Jessica Murray

And that's why I think the big push is now we need regulation, we need oversight, we need the law to kind of catch up with the technology itself.

And there's a lot of fear that, you know, law in this country takes a long time to come about.

It could be, you know, at least sort of three, four years really before we actually see any sort of new regulatory body to keep track of this.

I was shocked at how significant an impact it had on their lives and how it had really upset them.

The way they described their experiences of just going about their daily life and all of a sudden in front of a shop of people being asked to leave, not being given any explanation from that, the fear, that sick feeling in your stomach where you go home and you don't understand what's happened and you don't understand if being falsely identified as a criminal

I really kind of felt that.

I thought, God, that is actually really quite traumatising.

Yeah, yeah, exactly.

You know, I think there'll be a big realisation across the country in the coming weeks, months, years, where people realise that this is happening.

Because as I say, you know, I've never thought when I've been walking around Sainsbury's or anything, I've never thought about the fact that my face is being scanned, that I'm being recorded.

You know, I think maybe there will be just kind of more conversations around what this means for us, for, you know, civil rights, for privacy, for things like that.

I think that is definitely a conversation that's going to be growing.