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quired to be covered by the report, the following infor-
mation: 
(A) A thorough description of the data-min-
ing technology and the data that is being or will 
be used. 
(B) A thorough description of the goals and 
plans for the use or development of such tech-
nology and, where appropriate, the target dates 
for the deployment of the data-mining tech-
nology. 
(C) An assessment of the efficacy or likely 
efficacy of the data-mining technology in pro-
viding accurate information consistent with and 
valuable to the stated goals and plans for the use 
or development of the technology. 
(D) An assessment of the impact or likely 
impact of the implementation of the data-mining 
technology on the privacy and civil liberties of 
individuals. 
(E) A list and analysis of the laws and reg-
ulations that govern the information being or to 
be collected, reviewed, gathered, analyzed, or used 
with the data-mining technology. 
(F) A thorough discussion of the policies, 
procedures, and guidelines that are in place or
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that are to be developed and applied in the use 
of such technology for data-mining in order to— 
(i) protect the privacy and due process 
rights of individuals; and 
(ii) ensure that only accurate informa-
tion is collected, reviewed, gathered, ana-
lyzed, or used. 
(G) Any necessary classified information in 
an annex that shall be available to the Com-
mittee on Homeland Security and Governmental 
Affairs, the Committee on the Judiciary, and the 
Committee on Appropriations of the Senate and 
the Committee on Homeland Security, the Com-
mittee on the Judiciary, and the Committee on 
Appropriations of the House of Representatives. 
(3) TIME FOR REPORT.—Each report required 
under paragraph (1) shall be submitted not later than 
90 days after the end of fiscal year 2006. 
SEC. 529. SPENDING OVERSIGHT—None of the funds 
made available in this Act shall be used for items identified 
in the Inspector General’s Report of March 2005 ‘‘Irregular-
ities in the Development of the Transportation Security Op-
erations Center’’ as wasteful. 
SEC. 530. (a) Not later than 60 days after the date 
of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Homeland Se-
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curity shall designate the Natrona International Airport in 
Casper, Wyoming, as an airport at which private aircraft 
described in subsection (b) may land for processing by the 
United States Customs and Border Protection in accord-
ance with section 122.24(b) of title 19, Code of Federal Reg-
ulations, and such airport shall not be treated as a user 
fee airport for purposes of section 122.15 of title 19, Code 
of Federal Regulations. 
(b) PRIVATE AIRCRAFT.—Private aircraft described in 
this subsection are private aircraft that— 
(1) arrive in the United States from a foreign 
area and have a final destination in the United 
States of Natrona International Airport in Casper, 
Wyoming; and 
(2) would otherwise be required to land for proc-
essing by the United States Customs and Border Pro-
tection at an airport listed in section 122.24(b) of 
title 19, Code of Federal Regulations, in accordance 
with such section. 
(c) DEFINITION.—In this section, the term ‘‘private 
aircraft’’ has the meaning given such term in section 
122.23(a)(1) of title 19, Code of Federal Regulations. 
SEC. 531. It is the sense of the Senate that the Federal 
Emergency Management Agency or any other organization 
within the Department of Homeland Security should con-
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tinue to coordinate with the American Red Cross in devel-
oping a mass care plan for the United States in response 
to a catastrophic event. 
SEC. 532. (a) FINDINGS.—The Senate makes the fol-
lowing findings: 
(1) The Joint Explanatory Statement to accom-
pany the Emergency Supplemental Appropriations 
Act for Defense, the Global War on Terror, and Tsu-
nami Relief, 2005 (Public Law 109–13) requires the 
Department of Defense to set forth in a report to Con-
gress a comprehensive set of performance indicators 
and measures for progress toward military and polit-
ical stability in Iraq. 
(2) The report requires performance standards 
and goals for security, economic, and security force 
training objectives in Iraq together with a notional 
timetable for achieving these goals. 
(3) In specific, the report required, at a min-
imum, the following: 
(A) With respect to stability and security in 
Iraq, the following: 
(i) Key measures of political stability, 
including the important political milestones 
that must be achieved over the next several 
years.
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(ii) The primary indicators of a stable 
security environment in Iraq, such as num-
ber of engagements per day, numbers of 
trained Iraqi forces, and trends relating to 
numbers and types of ethnic and religious- 
based hostile encounters. 
(iii) An assessment of the estimated 
strength of the insurgency in Iraq and the 
extent to which it is composed of non-Iraqi 
fighters. 
(iv) A description of all militias oper-
ating in Iraq, including the number, size, 
equipment strength, military effectiveness, 
sources of support, legal status, and efforts 
to disarm or reintegrate each militia. 
(v) Key indicators of economic activity 
that should be considered the most impor-
tant for determining the prospects of sta-
bility in Iraq, including— 
(I) unemployment levels; 
(II) electricity, water, and oil 
production rates; and 
(III) hunger and poverty levels. 
(vi) The criteria the Administration 
will use to determine when it is safe to