It was video footage of people trying to steal the robot. That feels like a weird basis for an article about the privacy implications of sharing video from deli

It was video footage of people trying to steal the robot. That feels like a weird basis for an article about the privacy implications of sharing video from delivery robots with the government. Like, of course they are going to provide the video in this particular case, why would they hesitate and why would anyone question it? "The problem is that neither Kashani, nor Thelwell, nor the company’s privacy policy actually explain how long it keeps video for, what its surveillance policies are, or how it intends to uphold these policies in the face of, say, a police subpoena." Except that's not the problem in this case. It has nothing to do with it. The article goes on to mention more incidents of vandalism against the robots. Also plainly good reasons to share video with the police.