Andersson Anderson News Today

The fact is, though, your drive to the airport is many, many more times dangerous than the actual flight. and there is a reason for that. the business of making planes, carrying passengers and regulating the industry for all the shortcomings weve seen is very much a tight-knit community with a long tradition of learning from past mistakes, or like this anticipating them. it is requiring all aircraft operations in the u.s. be ready for it with the right transmitting equipment by the year 2020, an...

And capture hundreds if not thousands of animals, trying to find the ebola virus, what are known as antibodies, the response to the ebola virus, anything, any kind of clue. they sort of think that fruit bats may be the reservoir, but after nearly 40 years, anderson, they still cannot confirm that. they have not proven that. >> wow, sanjay, we careful. we appreciate you being there. and for more information on the doctors and how you can help to fight the virus, go to cnn.com/impact. vladimir p...

Area is about over 2,000 kilometers off the coast of western australia. they did pick up the two liters of oil that they found floating out there near where the ocean shield is. they bottled that. what they have to basically do is get a ship out there and then helicopter it to that ship. the ship can get it closer in and then the helicopter will take off again to get it here to perth. they said it would take two or three days. so in a day or so, we will know what that is. they have sent samples ...

Multiple pairs of gloves and masks. the head is completely covered. a multi-layer gown, boots and then an apron. it is positive suffocating in the 100-degree weather. >> these are the final pair of gloves. >> reporter: preparing to treat a patient with ebola is like preparing to land on the moon, but you are their only visitor, the only person helping them survive. they do this so people outside of these wards and the people on the streets will never know what it is like to be inside. sanjay joi...

>> reporter: the ntsb determined an explosion in the fuel tank caused the crash, blaming it on a wire that short-circuited. the faa later mandated changes to reduce sparks from faulty wiring. randi kaye, cnn, new york. joining me once again is safety analyst david souci, author of "why planes crash" and les abend. does it seem like change only occurs in the wake of a tragedy, or is the industry proactive? >> i think dave will agree with me this is what we call tombstone technology unfortunatel...

Atlantics harbor branch oceanographic institution. >> all right. ready to go. >> ready to go. >> reporter: but other manned sea vehicles may be next to line to aid in the malaysia airlines search. if this or another submersible can get where the wreckage is, how effective do you think this could be? >> very effective. >> reporter: this is the view of the submersible in the atlantic ocean. it can go 3,000 feet deep. but like all research sub, its slow. it only travels just one mile per hour when ...

It is also about 11 feet tall and it weighs about 28,000 pounds. it has enough oxygen and emergency provisions on board for the people to survive underwater for up to five days. theres also a bat cabin on the submersible called the aft observation chamber. a crew member who keeps an eye on the submersibles vital signs and another scientist share that back area which is only 5 1/2 by 3 feet. so, just to give our viewers an idea how tight it is, this is how you are sitting. this is how im sitting ...

>> we have a fire in the back washroom. were filling up with smoke right now. >> reporter: incredibly the plane landed safely but half of the passengers and crew died because they couldnt exit the plane fast enough. that gave rise to new fire safety standards, including bathroom smoke detectors and automatic fire extinguishers. today planes are much more fire resistant. carpets and seat cushions are made of a special material that burns slower. passengers can also get out faster thanks to new an...

Former sergeant kyle white, the army veteran tried to save fellow soldiers during a firefight in afghanistan in 2007. his only cover from enemy fire was a single tree on a mountain cliff. anderson? an incredible hero. as you saw, the day ends in boston with a chilling reminder of what happened a year ago, the suspicious packages that were detonated. and in the year since three people lost their lives, boston strong became the rallying cry at the white house today the president obama observed a...

Were now in to our sixth week. andersson anderson. >> none found so far. the data, has it been processed from the bluefins first dive which was called off because of unexpected depth that it suddenly faced. do you know, did they find anything of note? >> yeah, good question. in fact, only in the last hour, anderson, we did get word about that. it covered about four square miles during that aborted mission. on a normal mission, it would cover about 15 1/2 square miles or 40 square kilometers. the...