FBI Needs Monitoring Software to Monitor Social Network

The U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) wants to bulid a monitoring software that can monitor the public's postings to Facebook, Twitter, and other social networks, in order to aid how it predicts and reacts to criminal behavior, including public disorder and terrorism.
An FBI request for information document has been published, asking potential monitoring software provider to contact the bureau by February 10. The FBI wants respondents to the document to describe briefly how they would build such a software and how much it would potentially cost.
The bureau said the software it wants must be able to automatically search "publicly available" material from Facebook, Twitter, and other social media sites for keywords of interest. FBI agents would be alerted if the searches come up with evidence of "breaking events, incidents, and emerging threats."
Agents would have the ability to display any information on a map, and they could then add other layers of information, including past incidents and locations of important buildings like embassies and military installations.
The document notes that agents need to "locate bad actors and analyze their movements, vulnerabilities, limitations, and possible adverse actions."