In this task, you are given text for US Congressional and California state bills, your task is to generate a summary for this bill.

[Q]: SECTION 1. KOREA VISA WAIVER PILOT PROGRAM.

    (a) Congressional Findings.--The Congress finds that--
            (1) travel and tourism play a major role in reducing the 
        United States unfavorable balance of trade;
            (2) the characteristics of the Korean travel market do not 
        permit long-term planning for longer trips;
            (3) applications for United States visas cannot now be 
        processed in a reasonable period of time;
            (4) the Secretary of State has attempted to solve the 
        problem by adding additional staff to the consular section at 
        the United States Embassy in Seoul;
            (5) unfortunately, these additions have not resulted in any 
        discernable improvement in reducing visa processing delays;
            (6) further, it is unlikely, given the current fiscal 
        environment, to expect funding to be available for further 
        staff additions in sufficient numbers to effect any significant 
        improvement in the time required to process visa applications;
            (7) most of the nations of the South Pacific, Europe, and 
        Canada do not currently require Koreans entering their 
        countries to have a visa, thus providing them with a serious 
        competitive advantage in the tourism industry;
            (8) the United States territory of Guam has been permitted 
        by the United States Government to eliminate visa requirements 
        for Koreans visiting Guam, with resultant impressive increases 
        in travel and tourism from citizens of the Republic of Korea;
            (9) any application under existing procedures to add the 
        Republic of Korea, or any other nation to the group of favored 
        nations exempted from United States visa regulations, would 
        require many years during which time the United States could 
        well lose its competitive advantages in attracting travel and 
        tourism from the Republic of Korea;
            (10) the Republic of Korea, as a gesture of goodwill, has 
        already unilaterally exempted United States tourists who seek 
        to enter the Republic of Korea from the requirement of 
        obtaining a visa; and
            (11) growth in Korean travel to the United States has not 
        kept pace with growth in travel to non-United States 
        destinations, and cumbersome and time-consuming visa processing 
        procedures are widely recognized as the cause of this loss of 
        market share and competitiveness with alternative destinations.
    (b) Pilot Program.--The Secretary of State and the Attorney General 
jointly shall establish a pilot project (in this section referred to as 
the ``pilot program'') within six months of the date of the enactment 
of this Act under which the requirement of paragraph (7)(B)(i)(II) of 
section 212(a) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 
1182(a)(7)(B)(i)(II)) is waived during the pilot program period in the 
case of any alien who meets the following requirements:
            (1) National of pilot program country.--The alien is a 
        national of, and presents a passport issued by, the Republic of 
        Korea. The Republic of Korea is urged to provide machine 
        readable passports to its citizens in the near future.
            (2) Seeking entry as tourist.--The alien is applying for 
        admission to the United States during the pilot program period 
        as a nonimmigrant visitor for pleasure (as described in section 
        101(a)(15)(B) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 
        1101(a)(15)(B))), as part of a group tour to the United States.
            (3) Period of stay.--The alien seeks to stay in the United 
        States for a period of not more than 15 days.
            (4) Executes immigration forms.--The alien before the time 
        of such admission completes such immigration form as the 
        Attorney General shall establish.
            (5) Entry into the united states.--If arriving by sea or 
        air, the alien arrives at the port of entry into the United 
States on a carrier which has entered into an agreement with the 
Immigration and Naturalization Service to guarantee transport of the 
alien out of the United States if the alien is found inadmissible or 
deportable by an immigration officer.
            (6) Not a safety threat.--The alien has been determined not 
        to represent a threat to the welfare, health, safety, or 
        security of the United States.
            (7) No previous violation.--If the alien previously was 
        admitted without a visa under this section, the alien must not 
        have failed to comply with the conditions of any previous 
        admission as such a nonimmigrant.
            (8) Round-trip ticket.--The alien is in possession of a 
        round-trip transportation ticket (unless this requirement is 
        waived by the Attorney General under regulations).
    (c) Waiver of Rights.--An alien may not be provided a waiver under 
the pilot program unless the alien has waived any right--
            (1) to review or appeal under this Act of an immigration 
        officer's determination as to the admissibility of the alien at 
        the port of entry into the United States, or
            (2) to contest, other than on the basis of an application 
        for asylum, any action for deportation against the alien.
    (d) Termination of Authority.--Notwithstanding any other provision 
of this section, the Attorney General and the Secretary of State, 
acting jointly, may terminate the pilot program under this section on 
or after a date which is one year after the date of the establishment 
of the pilot program if--
            (1) during the preceding fiscal year, the overstay rate for 
        nationals of the Republic of Korea entering the United States 
        under the pilot program exceeds the overstay rate of such 
        nationals entering the United States with valid visas; and
            (2) the Attorney General and the Secretary of State have 
        jointly determined that the pilot program is leading to a 
        significant increase in the number of overstays by such 
        nationals.
    (e) Special Bond and Notification Requirements for Tour 
Operators.--
            (1) In general.--Nationals of the Republic of Korea may not 
        enter the United States under the terms of this section unless 
        they are accompanied for the duration of their authorized 
        admission period by a tour operator who has fulfilled the 
        following requirements:
                    (A) The tour operator has posted a bond of $200,000 
                with the Secretary of State.
                    (B) The Secretary of State, under such regulations 
                as the Secretary may prescribe, has approved an 
                application by the tour operator to escort tour groups 
                to the United States.
                    (C) The tour operator provides the name, address, 
                birthdate, passport number, and citizenship of all 
                prospective tour group members to the Secretary of 
                State no less than one business day prior to the 
                departure date of the group, under such regulations as 
                he may prescribe, in order to determine that the 
                prospective travelers do not represent a threat to the 
                welfare, health, safety, and security of the United 
                States.
                    (D) The tour operator excludes from the tour group 
                any person whom the Secretary of State denies 
                permission to travel to the United States.
                    (E) The tour operator provides written 
                certification or other such evidence prescribed by the 
                Secretary of State and Attorney General which documents 
the return to Korea of each tour group member.
            (2) Forfeiture of bonds.--Bonds posted in accordance with 
        this subsection shall be forfeited in whole or in part and a 
        tour operator's authorization to escort tours to the United 
        States may be suspended or revoked if the Secretary of State 
        finds that the tour operator--
                    (A) has failed to disclose a material fact in 
                connection with the application required under 
                paragraph (1)(B);
                    (B) fails to comply with the advance notification 
                and refusal requirements of paragraphs (1)(C) and 
                (1)(D);
                    (C) has failed to take adequate steps to ensure 
                that visitors who are being escorted to the United 
                States under the terms of an approved application 
                return to their country of residence; or
                    (D) is found at any time to have committed a felony 
                or any offense under the immigration laws of the United 
                States.
    (f) Participation by Tour Agents.--The Secretary of State shall 
periodically review the overstay rate of nationals of the Republic of 
Korea that corresponds to each tour agent participating in the program 
under this section. The Secretary may terminate the participation in 
the program of any tour agent if the Secretary determines that the 
corresponding overstay rate is excessive.
    (g) Definitions.--For purposes of this section--
            (1) Group tour.--The term ``group tour'' means travelers 
        who take advantage of group-purchased hotel or airfare 
        packages, as guided, supervised, and arranged by a tour agent 
        in the Republic of Korea approved or licensed by the Department 
        of State.
            (2) Overstay rate.--The term ``overstay rate'' means, 
        during a specified period of time, the proportion that the 
        number of aliens remaining in the United States after the 
        expiration of their visas bears to the total number of aliens 
        entering the United States during that period of time.
            (3) Pilot program period.--The term ``pilot program 
        period'' means the three-year period immediately following the 
        establishment of the pilot program.
[A]: Directs the Secretary of State and the Attorney General to jointly establish a visa waiver pilot program for Korean nationals traveling in tour groups to the United States.  Specifies requirements for such waiver.


[Q]: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Prison Judgment Relief Act of 
1995''.

SEC. 2. APPROPRIATE REMEDIES FOR PRISON CONDITIONS.

    (a) In General.--Section 3626 of title 18, United States Code, is 
amended to read as follows:
``Sec. 3626. Appropriate remedies with respect to prison conditions
    ``(a) Requirements for Relief.--
            ``(1) Limitations on prospective relief.--The court shall 
        not grant or approve any prospective relief unless the court 
        finds that there is a violation of a Federal right and that 
        such relief is narrowly drawn and the least intrusive means to 
        remedy the violation of the Federal right. In determining the 
        intrusiveness of the relief, the court shall give substantial 
        weight to any adverse impact on public safety or the operation 
        of a criminal justice system caused by the relief.
            ``(2) Prison population reduction relief.--In any civil 
        action with respect to prison conditions, the court shall not 
        grant or approve any relief whose purpose or effect is to 
        reduce or limit the prison population, unless the plaintiff 
        proves that crowding is the primary cause of the deprivation of 
        the Federal right and no other relief will remedy that 
        deprivation.
    ``(b) Termination of Relief.--
            ``(1) Automatic termination of prospective relief after 4-
        year period.--In any civil action with respect to prison 
        conditions, any prospective relief shall automatically 
        terminate 4 years after the later of--
                    ``(A) the date of entry of the final judgment in 
                which the court found the violation of a Federal right 
                that was the basis for the relief; or
                    ``(B) in the case of a final judgment entered more 
                than 4 years before the date of the enactment of the 
                Prison Judgment Relief Act of 1995, 180 days after the 
                date of the enactment of such Act.
            ``(2) Immediate termination of prospective relief.--In any 
        civil action with respect to prison conditions, a defendant or 
        intervenor shall be entitled to the immediate termination of 
        any prospective relief, if that relief was approved or granted 
        in the absence of a finding by the court that prison conditions 
        violated a Federal right.
    ``(c) Procedure for Motions Affecting Prospective Relief.--The 
court shall promptly rule on any motion to modify or terminate 
prospective relief in a civil action with respect to prison conditions.
    ``(d) Standing.--Any Federal, State, or local official or unit of 
government--
            ``(1) whose jurisdiction or function includes the 
        prosecution or custody of persons in a prison subject to; or
            ``(2) who otherwise is or may be affected by;
any relief whose purpose or effect is to reduce or limit the prison 
population shall have standing to oppose the imposition or continuation 
in effect of that relief and may intervene in any proceeding relating 
to that relief. Standing shall be liberally conferred under this 
subsection so as to effectuate the remedial purposes of this section.
    ``(e) Special Masters.--In any civil action in a Federal court with 
respect to prison conditions, any special master or monitor shall be a 
United States magistrate and shall make proposed findings on the record 
on complicated factual issues submitted to that special master or 
monitor by the court, but shall have no other function. The parties may 
not by consent extend the function of a special master beyond that 
permitted under this subsection.
    ``(f) Attorney's Fees.--No attorney's fee under section 722 of the 
Revised Statutes of the United States (42 U.S.C. 1988) may be granted 
to a plaintiff in a civil action with respect to prison conditions 
except to the extent such fee is--
            ``(1) directly and reasonably incurred in proving an actual 
        violation of the plaintiff's Federal rights; and
            ``(2) proportionally related to the extent the plaintiff 
        obtains court ordered relief for that violation.''.
    ``(g) Definitions.--As used in this section--
            ``(1) the term `prison' means any Federal, State, or local 
        facility that incarcerates or detains juveniles or adults 
        accused of, convicted of, sentenced for, or adjudicated 
        delinquent for, violations of criminal law;
            ``(2) the term `relief' means all relief in any form which 
        may be granted or approved by the court, and includes consent 
        decrees and settlement agreements (except a settlement 
        agreement the breech of which is not subject to any court 
        proceeding which such agreement settled); and
            ``(3) the term `prospective relief' means all relief other 
        than compensatory monetary damages.''
    (b) Application of Amendment.--Section 3626 of title 18, United 
States Code, as amended by this section, shall apply with respect to 
all relief (as defined in such section) whether such relief was 
originally granted or approved before, on, or after the date of the 
enactment of this Act.
    (c) Clerical Amendment.--The item relating to section 3526 in the 
table of sections at the beginning of subchapter C of chapter 229 of 
title 18, United States Code, is amended by striking ``crowding'' and 
inserting ``conditions''.
[A]: Prison Judgment Relief Act of 1995 - Amends the Federal criminal code to prohibit the court from granting or approving prospective relief with respect to prison conditions unless it finds that there is a violation of a Federal right and that such relief is narrowly drawn and the least intrusive means to remedy the violation of such right. Directs the court, in determining the intrusiveness of the relief, to give substantial weight to any adverse impact on public safety or the operation of a criminal justice system. 
Prohibits the court, in any civil action with respect to such conditions, from granting or approving relief to reduce or limit the prison population, unless the plaintiff proves that crowding is the primary cause of the deprivation of the Federal right and no other relief will remedy that deprivation. 
Specifies that any prospective relief in such an action shall automatically terminate four years after the later of:  (1) the date of entry of the final judgment in which the court found the violation of a Federal right; or (2) 180 days after the date of enactment of this Act.  Entitles a defendant or intervenor to immediate termination of prospective relief that was approved or granted in the absence of a finding by the court that such conditions violated a Federal right. 
Requires the court to promptly rule on any motion to modify or terminate prospective relief in a civil action with respect to prison conditions. 
Sets forth provisions regarding:  (1) standing (Federal, State, or local officials shall have standing under specified circumstances to oppose the imposition or continuation of relief and to intervene in proceedings relating to that relief); (2) special masters; and (3) limits on attorney's fees.


[Q]: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Wireless Communications and Public 
Safety Act of 1999''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS AND PURPOSE.

    (a) Findings.--The Congress finds that--
        (1) the establishment and maintenance of an end-to-end 
    communications infrastructure among members of the public, 
    emergency safety, fire service and law enforcement officials, 
    emergency dispatch providers, transportation officials, and 
    hospital emergency and trauma care facilities will reduce response 
    times for the delivery of emergency care, assist in delivering 
    appropriate care, and thereby prevent fatalities, substantially 
    reduce the severity and extent of injuries, reduce time lost from 
    work, and save thousands of lives and billions of dollars in health 
    care costs;
        (2) the rapid, efficient deployment of emergency 
    telecommunications service requires statewide coordination of the 
    efforts of local public safety, fire service and law enforcement 
    officials, emergency dispatch providers, and transportation 
    officials; the establishment of sources of adequate funding for 
    carrier and public safety, fire service and law enforcement agency 
    technology development and deployment; the coordination and 
    integration of emergency communications with traffic control and 
    management systems and the designation of 9-1-1 as the number to 
    call in emergencies throughout the Nation;
        (3) emerging technologies can be a critical component of the 
    end-to-end communications infrastructure connecting the public with 
    emergency medical service providers and emergency dispatch 
    providers, public safety, fire service and law enforcement 
    officials, and hospital emergency and trauma care facilities, to 
    reduce emergency response times and provide appropriate care;
        (4) improved public safety remains an important public health 
    objective of Federal, State, and local governments and 
    substantially facilitates interstate and foreign commerce;
        (5) emergency care systems, particularly in rural areas of the 
    Nation, will improve with the enabling of prompt notification of 
    emergency services when motor vehicle crashes occur; and
        (6) the construction and operation of seamless, ubiquitous, and 
    reliable wireless telecommunications systems promote public safety 
    and provide immediate and critical communications links among 
    members of the public; emergency medical service providers and 
    emergency dispatch providers; public safety, fire service and law 
    enforcement officials; transportation officials, and hospital 
    emergency and trauma care facilities.
    (b) Purpose.--The purpose of this Act is to encourage and 
facilitate the prompt deployment throughout the United States of a 
seamless, ubiquitous, and reliable end-to-end infrastructure for 
communications, including wireless communications, to meet the Nation's 
public safety and other communications needs.

SEC. 3. UNIVERSAL EMERGENCY TELEPHONE NUMBER.

    (a) Establishment of Universal Emergency Telephone Number.--Section 
251(e) of the Communications Act of 1934 (47 U.S.C. 251(e)) is amended 
by adding at the end the following new paragraph:
        ``(3) Universal emergency telephone number.--The Commission and 
    any agency or entity to which the Commission has delegated 
    authority under this subsection shall designate 9-1-1 as the 
    universal emergency telephone number within the United States for 
    reporting an emergency to appropriate authorities and requesting 
    assistance. The designation shall apply to both wireline and 
    wireless telephone service. In making the designation, the 
    Commission (and any such agency or entity) shall provide 
    appropriate transition periods for areas in which 9-1-1 is not in 
    use as an emergency telephone number on the date of enactment of 
    the Wireless Communications and Public Safety Act of 1999.''.
    (b) Support.--The Federal Communications Commission shall encourage 
and support efforts by States to deploy comprehensive end-to-end 
emergency communications infrastructure and programs, based on 
coordinated statewide plans, including seamless, ubiquitous, reliable 
wireless telecommunications networks and enhanced wireless 9-1-1 
service. In encouraging and supporting that deployment, the Commission 
shall consult and cooperate with State and local officials responsible 
for emergency services and public safety, the telecommunications 
industry (specifically including the cellular and other wireless 
telecommunications service providers), the motor vehicle manufacturing 
industry, emergency medical service providers and emergency dispatch 
providers, transportation officials, special 9-1-1 districts, public 
safety, fire service and law enforcement officials, consumer groups, 
and hospital emergency and trauma care personnel (including emergency 
physicians, trauma surgeons, and nurses). The Commission shall 
encourage each State to develop and implement coordinated statewide 
deployment plans, through an entity designated by the governor, and to 
include representatives of the foregoing organizations and entities in 
development and implementation of such plans. Nothing in this 
subsection shall be construed to authorize or require the Commission to 
impose obligations or costs on any person.
SEC. 4. PARITY OF PROTECTION FOR PROVISION OR USE OF WIRELESS SERVICE.
    (a) Provider Parity.--A wireless carrier, and its officers, 
directors, employees, vendors, and agents, shall have immunity or other 
protection from liability in a State of a scope and extent that is not 
less than the scope and extent of immunity or other protection from 
liability that any local exchange company, and its officers, directors, 
employees, vendors, or agents, have under Federal and State law 
(whether through statute, judicial decision, tariffs filed by such 
local exchange company, or otherwise) applicable in such State, 
including in connection with an act or omission involving the release 
to a PSAP, emergency medical service provider or emergency dispatch 
provider, public safety, fire service or law enforcement official, or 
hospital emergency or trauma care facility of
subscriber information related to emergency calls or emergency 
services.
    (b) User Parity.--A person using wireless 9-1-1 service shall have 
immunity or other protection from liability of a scope and extent that 
is not less than the scope and extent of immunity or other protection 
from liability under applicable law in similar circumstances of a 
person using 9-1-1 service that is not wireless.
    (c) PSAP Parity.--In matters related to wireless 9-1-1 
communications, a PSAP, and its employees, vendors, agents, and 
authorizing government entity (if any) shall have immunity or other 
protection from liability of a scope and extent that is not less than 
the scope and extent of immunity or other protection from liability 
under applicable law accorded to such PSAP, employees, vendors, agents, 
and authorizing government entity, respectively, in matters related to 
9-1-1 communications that are not wireless.
    (d) Basis for Enactment.--This section is enacted as an exercise of 
the enforcement power of the Congress under section 5 of the Fourteenth 
Amendment to the Constitution and the power of the Congress to regulate 
commerce with foreign nations, among the several States, and with 
Indian tribes.

SEC. 5. AUTHORITY TO PROVIDE CUSTOMER INFORMATION.

    Section 222 of the Communications Act of 1934 (47 U.S.C. 222) is 
amended--
        (1) in subsection (d)--
            (A) by striking ``or'' at the end of paragraph (2);
            (B) by striking the period at the end of paragraph (3) and 
        inserting a semicolon and ``and''; and
            (C) by adding at the end the following:
        ``(4) to provide call location information concerning the user 
    of a commercial mobile service (as such term is defined in section 
    332(d))--
            ``(A) to a public safety answering point, emergency medical 
        service provider or emergency dispatch provider, public safety, 
        fire service, or law enforcement official, or hospital 
        emergency or trauma care facility, in order to respond to the 
        user's call for emergency services;
            ``(B) to inform the user's legal guardian or members of the 
        user's immediate family of the user's location in an emergency 
        situation that involves the risk of death or serious physical 
        harm; or
            ``(C) to providers of information or database management 
        services solely for purposes of assisting in the delivery of 
        emergency services in response to an emergency.''.
        (2) by redesignating subsection (f) as subsection (h) and by 
    inserting the following after subsection (e):
    ``(f) Authority To Use Wireless Location Information.--For purposes 
of subsection (c)(1), without the express prior authorization of the 
customer, a customer shall not be considered to have approved the use 
or disclosure of or access to--
        ``(1) call location information concerning the user of a 
    commercial mobile service (as such term is defined in section 
    332(d)), other than in accordance with subsection (d)(4); or
        ``(2) automatic crash notification information to any person 
    other than for use in the operation of an automatic crash 
    notification system.
    ``(g) Subscriber Listed and Unlisted Information for Emergency 
Services.--Notwithstanding subsections (b), (c), and (d), a 
telecommunications carrier that provides telephone exchange service 
shall provide information described in subsection (i)(3)(A) (including 
information pertaining to subscribers whose information is unlisted or 
unpublished) that is in its possession or control (including 
information pertaining to subscribers of other carriers) on a timely 
and unbundled basis, under nondiscriminatory and reasonable rates, 
terms, and conditions to providers of emergency services, and providers 
of emergency support services, solely for purposes of delivering or 
assisting in the delivery of emergency services.'';
        (3) by inserting ``location,'' after ``destination,'' in 
    subsection (h)(1)(A) (as redesignated by paragraph (2)); and
        (4) by adding at the end of subsection (h) (as redesignated), 
    the following:
        ``(4) Public safety answering point.--The term `public safety 
    answering point' means a facility that has been designated to 
    receive emergency calls and route them to emergency service 
    personnel.
        ``(5) Emergency services.--The term `emergency services' means 
    9-1-1 emergency services and emergency notification services.
        ``(6) Emergency notification services.--The term `emergency 
    notification services' means services that notify the public of an 
    emergency.
        ``(7) Emergency support services.--The term `emergency support 
    services' means information or data base management services used 
    in support of emergency services.''.

SEC. 6. DEFINITIONS.

    As used in this Act:
        (1) Secretary.--The term ``Secretary'' means the Secretary of 
    Transportation.
        (2) State.--The term ``State'' means any of the several States, 
    the District of Columbia, or any territory or possession of the 
    United States.
        (3) Public safety answering point; psap.--The term ``public 
    safety answering point'' or ``PSAP'' means a facility that has been 
    designated to receive 9-1-1 calls and route them to emergency 
    service personnel.
        (4) Wireless carrier.--The term ``wireless carrier'' means a 
    provider of commercial mobile services or any other radio 
    communications service that the Federal Communications Commission 
    requires to provide wireless 9-1-1 service.
        (5) Enhanced wireless 9-1-1 service.--The term ``enhanced 
    wireless 9-1-1 service'' means any enhanced 9-1-1 service so 
    designated by the Federal Communications Commission in the 
    proceeding entitled ``Revision of the Commission's Rules to Ensure 
    Compatibility with Enhanced 9-1-1 Emergency Calling Systems'' (CC 
    Docket No. 94-102; RM-8143), or any successor proceeding.
        (6) Wireless 9-1-1 service.--The term ``wireless 9-1-1 
    service'' means any 9-1-1 service provided by a wireless carrier, 
    including enhanced wireless 9-1-1 service.
        (7) Emergency dispatch providers.--The term ``emergency 
    dispatch providers'' shall include governmental and nongovernmental 
    providers of emergency dispatch services.

                               Speaker of the House of Representatives.

                            Vice President of the United States and    
                                               President of the Senate.
[A]:
Wireless Communications and Public Safety Act of 1999 - Amends the Communications Act of 1934 to direct the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and any agency or entity to which the FCC delegates such authority to designate 911 as the universal emergency telephone number within the United States for reporting an emergency to appropriate authorities and requesting assistance.  Applies such designation to both wireline and wireless telephone service.  Directs the FCC to provide appropriate transition periods for areas in which 911 is not currently an emergency number. Requires the FCC to encourage and support efforts by States to deploy comprehensive end-to-end emergency communications infrastructure and programs based on coordinated statewide plans. Requires appropriate consultation with regard to such deployment. Provides immunity from liability, to the same extent as provided to local telephone exchange companies, for providers of wireless service.  Provides immunity for users of wireless 911 service to the same extent as provided to users of 911 service that is not wireless.  Provides immunity for public safety answering points (emergency dispatchers). Authorizes telecommunications carriers to provide call location information concerning a user of a commercial mobile service to: (1) emergency dispatchers and emergency service personnel in order to respond to the user's call; (2) the user's legal guardian or family member in an emergency situation that involves the risk of death or serious physical harm; or (3) providers of information or data base management services solely for assisting in the delivery of emergency services.  Requires a customer's express prior authorization for disclosure to any other person.  Requires telephone exchange service providers to provide both listed and unlisted subscriber information to providers of emergency and emergency support services.