exciting, loads of people think they are hugely dangerous. as with so many things with technology, time will tell. you not to technology, time will tell. you got to tell technology, time will tell. you got to tell us, technology, time will tell. you got to tell us, would technology, time will tell. you got to tell us, would you get in one? ~ , ,., , got to tell us, would you get inone? ~ , ., in one? absolutely not. i will hail in one? absolutely not. i will happily documented, - in one? absolutely not. i will happily documented, i - in one? absolutely not. i will happily documented, i will i happily documented, i will happily documented, i will happily reported that i m too scared to actually get in one but i couldn t anyway because you need a pilot s license at the moment and i don t have one yet but if you want to drive one soon, get studying. which country do one soon, get studying. which country do you one soon, get studying. which country do you think one soon, get s
we understand it may have landed in some sort of field near ashland which is not very far. it is like 50 myiles or so from tupelo. and myles, there is someone that could answer questions that police now have in custody. but one of the questions is how this pilot may have taken off in the first place. and again, when we call this person a pilot, we mean the person who was piloting the plane. we don t know if they are officially have a pilot s license. what questions do you still have from all of this? first of all, let s not forget, this is possibly the best possible outcome. and we ll hear this story and figure out what happened. but it appears if he was an airport employee that, answered a big question, how did he gain access to the aircraft. he would have all of the pass cards and i.d.s required to get
reporter: this american airlines ground crew is prepping flight 372 for a trip into the history books. the dallas to phoenix flight is the first time in the airline s 96 years everyone involved, from the ramp to the gate we are honored to have you on board. reporter: in the cockpit and in the cabin are all black women. the flight celebrates the 100th anniversary of bessie coleman, the first african american woman to earn a pilot s license. coleman had to learn to fly in france because it wasn t an option here in the u.s. [ applause ] reporter: her great niece gigi was on the celebration flight. my great aunt, you ve seen her license two years before amelia earhart. she wasn t in the history books. no one knew about her. reporter: she runs the bessie coleman aviation all-stars, an after school program inspiring kids, especially young people of color, to take flight. currently, more than 86% of airline pilots are white.
minute flight to the airport where the aircraft is sitting there now and more thoroughly looked at. bill: you got back on the horse then? i did for a short bit yes, i did. bill: did you practice this when you were getting your pilot s license? you practice emergency touch and gos. practicing for an emergency landing but you just don t practice for these curves and hills and the power lines and the cars. so all that you just have to make it happen on the fly and i don t noe, i honestly don t know how i did it. dana: but you did and we re glad you did and glad you are here today. do you have aspirations to be a commercial airline pilot? there is a dog involved? that s my dog, kasper. he goes flying with us now and then. dana: did he panic? no, he is super calm. my support guy and super calm. bill: you had to hold your
aviation successes forward. you send a message that you can do it. a guy like me, come out to california compton, california, making it to this point, you definitely can do it. as a national pilot shortage conditions, fly compton, arnold condtinues, fly compton, arnold son pace to be the first to be the pilot s license, after college she hopes to fly for alaska airlines. i can become part of this community and if it wasn t for them, i honestly wouldn t be where i am today. three, two, one, look long. soaring to new heights. and then oh my gosh. proving the sky. did you feel that landing. that was nice, a nice landing. is her only limit. that was all me. kris van cleave, cbs news, compton, california. alicia arnold, keep going. well that s the cbs weekend news for this sunday. coming up on 60 minutes, how the global impact of russia s invasion is reaching the food supply. i m jericka duncan in new york. from all of us here have a great night, thanks for watc