Page 51 - Human Factor News Today

Greater the debris field will be dispersed and the less focused they can be on where the actual black box might be. remember, air pranfrance 447, t found debris almost immediately but it took them two years to find the black box. this becomes a really crucial element that -- retrieval of data that will be meaningful to an understanding of what is going on in this mystery. i have to tell you this is excited -- a tremendous interest. we all travel. there is a certain dread involved with a mystery ...

Fighters go. and so we dont know this yet, wolf. basically, all theories are still on the table. but in the focus of human factor, one must look at if the plane is intact, most probably will be eventually for prisoner exchange. if its not intact, then there is a lot of forensic work to do. >> stand with us, james. richard, martin. everyone stay put. were going to talk more about the focus on these two pilots and anyone else on that plane who may have had experience in the cockpit. our panel stan...

Capability. the united states has the experience because we have been victimized by terrorist incidents and we bring a wealth of knowledge relative to investigative pursuit that perhaps the malaysians wouldnt have, not because they dont have the capabilities as far as the conceptualization of what happened. because they have been through it before. but unfortunately, the united states has been through this before. and the fact that the fbi is now arriving to assist with the con comprehendence of...

Together, what is your feeling about what we are looking at here? >> certainly based on the indications weve gotten thus far, across all the reporting that has taken place over the last week, everything points in the direction toward something changed the course of that airplane and likely someone. and someone who had expert knowledge of the aircraft systems and knew exactly how to steer a 777 at altitude. and thats not a skill that really is easy to come by. and in this particular case, certain...

This weeks human factor. dr. sanjay gupta introduces us to a young violinist who overcame a rare disease and helped others by raising awareness. ♪ >> reporter: allison lint began playing the violin at 16 years old. this week, she started to feel exhausted and then had difficulty breathing. >> i couldnt perform everyday tasks. i couldnt remember how to dial the phone. >> reporter: she was misdiagnosed with bronchitis and pneumonia and then rushed to the hospital coughing up blood from a lung he...

Thank you, gentlemen. were 25 hours and counting for these jurors and they deliberate in jacksonville, florida. well check back with you. thank you. >> thanks, fredricka. >> thank you. and new revelations about what babies may be thinking. and what they know and what theyre responding to. what theyre trying to tell us. a fascinating look inside their minds, next. but first -- in todays "human factor" dr. sanjay gupta introduces us to a man who made olympic history and continues to change l...

The race for the gold is on in sochi. one of the pioneers of the u.s. olympic snowboarding team got an unexpected diagnosis. and it put him in a fight for his life. chief medical correspondent, dr. sanjay gupta, his his story in todays "human factor." >> chris kluwe, numerous successes on the snow. but a routine checkup almost ended his budding career. >> they said you have a disease called psc, primary sclerosis, coalin jitis. i said youve got the wrong guy. >> unfortunately, clug was the right...

Inadvertent and they all go to the fisa court and they get corrected. you have got to make a decision, bill. if you dont collect the dots you cant connect the dots. >> one more question and i only have 60 seconds. i got it look, it is a decision about personal privacy vs. national security. >> right. >> the president gives a speech and he says im cleaning up a lot of the stuff. do you believe him? >> well, i believe that he and the people under him, the people who run the nsa, in the nsa are of ...

Sanjay gupta has the story in this weeks the human factor. >> as she jumped into the sled, she has one focus, getting down the track as fast as possible. >> the speed is definitely a big adrenaline rush. >> she says her life experiences help give her perspective when shes on the track. >> i think any time something happens to you you have to decide what youre going to do to get there and stick to a plan every day. >> she has had plenty of life obstacles. her father passed when she was 19. shes h...

And thats why its so fascinating. >> its interesting, and it will raise a lot of hackels and im sure -- >> and just a couple minutes ago, booked gave sherman unreliable sources this sunday. >> thats the guy youre going to watch, reliable sources sunday at 11:00 a.m. good to see you in from the cold. >> thanks, yes. much nicer. >> well be right back. the human factor is brought to you by cancer treatment centers of america. care that never quits.