Which TSA-promoted category emphasizes pilots knowing who they are flying with?

• A. Pilots: know who you are flying
• B. Surveillance: training security methods
• C. Transient Pilots: Sign-in/sign-out procedures
• D. Aircraft Operators: Lock your plane and hanger

Answer: (A)

The main idea here is that pilots should actively be aware of who is on board or who they are flying with, which is a security awareness responsibility aimed at preventing threats and ensuring accountability. The option that says Pilots: know who you are flying directly targets that expectation, making it the best fit because it foregrounds the pilot’s awareness of passengers and potential risk indicators. The other choices focus on broader security methods (surveillance training), administrative sign-in/sign-out procedures for transient pilots, or physical security steps like locking the aircraft and hangar. None of those emphasize the pilot’s ongoing obligation to identify and understand who they are flying with, which is why they don’t match as closely.