On one of the busier travel days of the year, many of the people WXXI talked with at Rochester's airport weren't overly concerned with the travel alert issued by the State Department.
Officials say current information suggests militants and other groups continue to plan attacks, but local travelers say they'll remain vigilant and persevere.
"I'm fairly confident in domestic flights, now, when I've gone to Europe, I definitely would not go to Europe this vacation...
"I feel absolutely safe in the United States, so I have no concerns at all..."
"For some reason I feel like somebody else is there to protect me or protect us, you know."
But other travelers like Susan Cochrane of Honeoye said they were very concerned and even talked about cancelling her trip.
"We decided that that's not what we should do, we should move forward with our plans and keep an eye out, and do what we can do and if there's something we see, we'll go after them."
Her travel companion, Ken Harrington, said they are being more vigilant.
"We're watching people, looking for strange behavior, people that may be leave bags lying around, or an unattended bag. It's pretty much the same principals and the same things that we've been told, if you see anything like that, tell somebody."
Rochester's Airport Director, Mike Giardino, agrees.
He says if you see something, say something.
"Report anything you see out of the norm, and it doesn't matter what it is. We encourage people to just go to the nearest aiport employee, representative, or law enforcement and report what you see."
Giardino adds people should plan ahead to make sure they're flight is on time, and get to the airport early, at least 90 minutes ahead of time.