i found this on my home site if you carry anything know this:
Liquids are banned from carry-on luggage and cannot be taken through security checkpoints. That includes drinks, toothpaste, perfume, shampoo, hair gel, suntan lotion and similar items. Drinks purchased in the airport cannot be carried onto flights.
Medications will be allowed but must be presented for inspection at security checkpoints.
Mothers can bring baby formula on board, but only after drinking it in front of security officials first.
All shoes must be removed and placed on an X-ray belt for screening.
Passengers are also asked to arrive at least two hours early to allow for additional screening.
Passengers traveling to the United Kingdom should contact their airline for information about any extra security measures or precautions that might be required. Laptop computers, mobile phones and iPods are among items banned on British flights.
All because of this:
Passengers struggle with heightened security
National Guard sent to patrol California, Massachusetts, New York airports
Michael Dwyer / AP
Travelers wait in a line that stretches the length of the international terminal to pass through security at Logan International Airport in Boston on Thursday.
View related photos
Slide show
Air travel snarled by terror plot
European and American travelers face increased airport security following a foiled British terror plot.
Video: Aircraft bombings thwarted
9 planes targeted in plot
Aug. 10: NBC's Bob Windrem has new details about the terror plot, including that nine planes were targeted in the disrupted plan.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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Updated: 1 hour, 17 minutes ago
BOSTON - Airline passengers around the country stood in line for hours and airport trash bins bulged with everything from mouthwash and shaving cream to maple syrup and fine wine Thursday in a security crackdown prompted by the discovery of a terror plot in Britain.
U.S. authorities banned the carrying of liquids onto flights after the arrest of 24 people in an alleged plot to blow up U.S.-bound planes using explosives disguised as drinks and other common products.
Chicago aviation commissioner Nuria Fernandez said the tighter restriction will remain in place for at least 12 to 72 hours and possibly longer.
Liquids are banned from carry-on luggage and cannot be taken through security checkpoints. That includes drinks, toothpaste, perfume, shampoo, hair gel, suntan lotion and similar items. Drinks purchased in the airport cannot be carried onto flights.
Medications will be allowed but must be presented for inspection at security checkpoints.
Mothers can bring baby formula on board, but only after drinking it in front of security officials first.
All shoes must be removed and placed on an X-ray belt for screening.
Passengers are also asked to arrive at least two hours early to allow for additional screening.
Passengers traveling to the United Kingdom should contact their airline for information about any extra security measures or precautions that might be required. Laptop computers, mobile phones and iPods are among items banned on British flights.
All because of this:
Passengers struggle with heightened security
National Guard sent to patrol California, Massachusetts, New York airports
Michael Dwyer / AP
Travelers wait in a line that stretches the length of the international terminal to pass through security at Logan International Airport in Boston on Thursday.
View related photos
Slide show
Air travel snarled by terror plot
European and American travelers face increased airport security following a foiled British terror plot.
Video: Aircraft bombings thwarted
9 planes targeted in plot
Aug. 10: NBC's Bob Windrem has new details about the terror plot, including that nine planes were targeted in the disrupted plan.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Neighbors shocked by terror arrests
Bush: Plot a 'stark reminder'
Trail of terror plot leads to Pakistan?
Al-Qaida behind plot?
Security alert
Terror plot disrupted
Inside the terror attack plan
Significant airport delays in D.C.
Guard deployed to LAX
FULL COVERAGE ON AIRLINE TERROR PLOT
U.K.: Plot to bomb U.S.-bound planes thwarted
Chertoff: Threat suggestive of al-Qaida
Analysis: Plot may have been the Big One
Slide show: Air travel snarled
Discuss: Are you afraid to fly?
Fact file: Officials reactions
Fact file: Airport security measures
Discuss: What do you think of the restrictions?
Travel-industry stocks drop after alert
The Daily Nightly: Airport dispatches
Explosives can be hidden in devices, liquids
Vote: Will you change your travel plans?
Related Stories | What's this?
Travelers Should Not Pack Liquid In Carry-On Bags
Passengers stay calm despite chaos at UK airports
FACTBOX-British aviation security alerts
US raises air security alert to red for first time
Qantas says no hand baggage on flights from Britain
Most Popular
Most Viewed Top Rated Most E-mailed
U.K.: Plot to bomb U.S.-bound planes foiled
Chertoff: Threat suggestive of an al-Qaida plot
Passengers deal with heightened security
Suffered a stupidity attack? Call 911!
Britney Spears wants to renew marriage vows
Most viewed on MSNBC.com
Discoverer of Van Allen Belts is dead
BP admits knowledge of corrosion problems
Was the BP pipeline problem preventable?
Barbaro's vet sees encouraging signs
Sludge, lack of testing cited in pipeline failure
Most viewed on MSNBC.com
U.K.: Plot to bomb U.S.-bound planes foiled
Chertoff: Threat suggestive of an al-Qaida plot
Passengers deal with heightened security
Organic food: Is it worth the extra money?
Addiction switching: Quit smoking, but binge?
Most viewed on MSNBC.com
NBC News and news services
Updated: 1 hour, 17 minutes ago
BOSTON - Airline passengers around the country stood in line for hours and airport trash bins bulged with everything from mouthwash and shaving cream to maple syrup and fine wine Thursday in a security crackdown prompted by the discovery of a terror plot in Britain.
U.S. authorities banned the carrying of liquids onto flights after the arrest of 24 people in an alleged plot to blow up U.S.-bound planes using explosives disguised as drinks and other common products.
Chicago aviation commissioner Nuria Fernandez said the tighter restriction will remain in place for at least 12 to 72 hours and possibly longer.