However, a number of projects have been canceled. For example, Congress pulled the plug on a project to create a large database that would include everything and anything that could identify a terrorist. Moreover, after 9/11 the government decided to replace the Computer Assisted Passenger Pre-Screening System (CAPPS), which focused on passenger information (names, credit card numbers, and addresses) collected by the airlines, with CAPPS II, which would also include information purchased from data brokers such as Choice-Point and LexisNexis. In 2003, a controversy was created when Northwest Airlines and JetBlue gave passenger information to the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) in order to test the new system.