Washington (CNN) -- U.S. officials are revising the way they screen air passengers coming to the United States, dropping measures hastily implemented after the Christmas Day bombing attempt and replacing them with a plan to give airlines and other nations "real-time, threat-based intelligence" about potential terrorists. Under the plan, the Transportation Security Administration would give airlines and other nations information gleaned from intelligence sources about potential terrorists -- information such as partial names, partial passport numbers and travel patterns of suspects. The plan retains existing No Fly and selectee lists, as well as the random selection of some passengers for additional screening.
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NEW: Policy of extra scrutiny for those from 14 mostly Muslim countries dropped
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New rules to deal with "real-time, threat-based intelligence," Homeland Security chief says
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Air security measures will replace ones added after failed Christmas Day attack
The @placeholder will do inspections, and there will be penalties for not complying.