Hello im ray suarez. The german newspaper build has reported that the 27yearold copilot of the Germanwings Flight that crashed in the alps was hiding Mental Illness, lubitz had been treated for a serious episode and suspended because of psychological problems. Keeping tabs on pilot health would there be any way to know if a member of the cockpit crew the next time you fly is being treated for Mental Illness . Lisa stark joins me now on inside story. Lisa what do they check about a pilots health to keep that person certified to fly . Reporter well, those questions are being asked and reasked as you can imagine in the wake of this horrible tragedy. Pilots obviously are rigorously screened. Im using the words used by both the pilots union, the main pilots union in the u. S. And the airlines themselves. Hired. There is some physical, mental psychological testing that goes on. But really most of that doesnt occur as a pilot goes on in his or her career. They are checked every six months, to a year, in the u. S. They get a physical, depending on their age. It depends how frequent it is. And that does include some questions about their mental state of mind. Is there a rigorous psychological testing as they go on in their career . No, there is not. But the question is would that help . And i think that is the big question everyone is asking now. Because at some level you know peoples moods their lives change as time goes on and when you do this testing its a snapshot of what that person is like at that moment. It may not tell you what that person is going to be like three months, six months, nine months down the road. That Germanwings Flight like so many others started in one country and was meant to end in another. Are the rules harmonized from nation to nation so that you cant shop for lower standards fly out of that country and end up able to enter another one because youve sort of gone under the radar . Well, there are certainly international rules. But there are also differences. I mean weve seen this just in the twoperson cockpit rule. After this accident it came out the fact that in the United States when one of the members of the flight crew leaves the flight deck someone else has to go in. A flight attendant, a reserve pilot, whoever else might be the official. That was not the case on this Germanwings Flight. That is now changing as you can imagine very quickly. All over the world. So there are differences. And there are differences in how pilots are screened, how many hours they might need, so there are differences. Now, i did speak with someone today who is familiar with ikaa the International Flight organization, and ik ikaa will be screening members. Just to look at this, planning to do it soon, if a pilot on the front end presents in good health, good frame of mind, begins their career and lets say develops anxiety attacks down the road, something you would not want to have a pilot of all people to suffer from its up to that person to selfreport . To some extent that is true. It is a trust system. I mean they are evaluated year. There are questions about how are you sleeping, alcohol questions things like that. But again if someone said to me its just checking some boxes i will say that the rules in the United States are and i believe this may have also been the rule in germany that if the pilot does not selfreport medical problems, alcohol problems psychological problems, they are subject to a fine of up to 250,000 here in the u. S. And again, there are also systems in place set up by the faa and the main pilot union and the airlines to make it in a sense easier for a pilot to selfreport. There are systems in place to allow them to go get treatment and then come back. But still, we know that pilots are loath like many people to sort of selfdisclose especially if its on something that could potentially end their career. Whenever theres an accident that brings up a new wrinkle something you may not have thought of before theres this feeling of gee why didnt anybody they of this, isnt there systems to take over the plane if you were to get a rogue pilot who actually intends to crash it . This has been talked about, it was talked about after the 9 11 attacks as well. The technology exists. Someone on the ground could take over the plane and fly it. The military flies drones from millionsmiles away. First of all it could be very expensive. And then a hijacker could they control the plane from the ground and perhaps hijack the plane . Something more amenable to people is systems that would for example, in this crash you had the ground proximity Warning System go off. The alerts were going off in the cockpit saying wait a minute youre too close to the ground pull up pull up, the pilot didnt do that because he was apparently intending to crash the plane. But the plane itself would essentially take control and then take plane up if the pilot doesnt respond to warnings like these. So i think systems like this are going to get a hard look. But i think controlling planes commercial planes, from the ground, thats going to be a tough sell. Al Jazeera America correspondent lisa stark, thanks for joining us. Reporter thank you. Coming up in america we dont change our paper money very often so a boys club of historical figures have looked out for our money for more than a century. A century of breathtaking change for women. A change to put a woman on the 20 bill wants to petition the treasury secretary. Its crazy that there are no last week, a young girl wrote to ask me, why arent there any women on our currency, ten she gave me a long list of possible women to put on our dollar bills and quarters and stuff. Which i thought was a pretty good idea. Welcome back to inside story on al Jazeera America. Im ray suarez. On americas paper money we feature president s, war heroes buildings and historical events. What have we left out . Just half the population. Since Martha Washington graced the dollar bill with her husband, for marrying the guy . The 5, the 10, the 50, the 100 you could be foreforgiven for three reasons, long dead white and a man. Meaning half americans, women have been permanently unrepresented. Have women helped make the country like it is, women on 20, are wondering if you are willing to swap out George Washington with many famous women. Welcome to inside story. Thanks. Why is this a big deal, why is it important to get it done and why are you trying to get it done by 2020 . Well its important to get it done because we really have very few reminders in our everyday lives of important women who have made enormous contributions to our country, and we think its long overdue that these women get recognized alongside these great men. Why 2020 . 2020 is the Centennial Anniversary of womens right to vote and we think that would be a great time to celebrate women with this new bill, and that if we start now, it is a long process and we may have enough of them in circulation by then that we may be able to really make you know a break through. At this point in the balloting online there are 15 women on your ballot, three will make it to your finals, along with Cherokee Nation wilma mankiller. The first was Frances Perkins the first secretary of labor. Why. Very few people know Frances Perkins was the first woman cabinet secretary. The labor secretary for fdr, if it werent for Frances Perkins we wouldnt have many of the things we have today, like social and Child Protection laws that really are important to all americans. She pushed that legislation, through. And of course, fdr championed it and made it happen but she was the woman behind all of that. Hero. If you travel around the world youll likely see cultural figures on money. You dont see that much in the United States. Lets talk about rachel carson. The author. She was both a cultur culturallist alist and an author. Research she was doing caused potential great damage to the environment. It was her popular books that really led to the modern environmental movement. The earth day that you know kind of galvanized the public and eventually led to the creaks of creaks of thecreation of the Environmental Protection agency. She wrote sienl silent spring her most popular book while she was dying of cancer. The brooklyn congresswoman shirley chisholm. She won on a major party ticket, she was a black woman, she changed the thinking of the public of what black women could accomplish in this country. She was the first black woman congressman. She started you know as a grass roots organizer in brooklyn. She was a daycare operator, she was always a champion of womens and childrens rights. She was the some of the most enduring legislation that affected the lives of women and children were her were penned by her. And she also was a force in creating the congressional the womens black caucus. So shes she was quite she accomplished quite a lot. If you look at money all kinds of money, theres a woman called liberty on it. But lets confine this to women who actually exist. Sac georgia sacajawea, does that count for you . They are mostly used for vending machine. The susan b. Anthony isnt in production, it was introduced in 1978, it was minted for two years then went out of production and it went into production briefly in 19 99. Sacajawea took her place and even her coin is in very low production now. So if you go to the bank and you get a roll of 20 coins, you might get one or two susan b. Anthony, two or three sacajawea and the rest are john adams. We need more than token representation for women. Is your campaign made harder the fact that someone last to go to make space for a woman . It is harder no question about it. But the president on the 20, Andrew Jackson, there are a lot of people who think that his legacy, the negative aspect of his legacy is enough to ask for him to be moved aside. Hes known more for the indian removal act that led to the trail of tears, deaths of thousands of native americans as they were forcibly moved from their land to the west. And he also was a very fierce opponent of paper money. He believed in coin, gold and silver coin. He didnt like the central banking system. He believed that paper money was illegitimate and he would be alarmed to see his face on any paper money as at all. Susan stanton, thanks for being with us. Thanks for having me and vote to put a new face on a bill someones got to come off. Theres a a system for assessing changing money, how do historical figures rise and fall over time and what do changes tell us about who we are and who we think is important . Thats still ahead on inside story. The stream. Your digital community. You pick the hot topics and express your thoughts. The stream, its your chance to join the conversation. Tuesday to friday, 3 30 eastern. Only on al Jazeera America. Just because im away from my desk doesnt mean im not working. Comcast business understands that. Their wifi isnt just fast near the router. Its fast in the break room. Fast in the conference room. Fast in toms office. Fast in other toms office. Fast in the foyer [pronounced foyyer] or is it foyer [pronounced foyyay] . Fast in the hallway. I feel like ive been here before. Switch now and get the fastest wifi everywhere. Comcast business. Built for business. Youre watching inside story on al Jazeera America. Im ray suarez. What propels an americans face onto paper money . Do you have to be a president . No. One of the most commonly circulated notes the 10 features Alexander Hamilton and the 5 features benjamin franklin. Sometimes your bill gets taken out of circulation, the 10,000 or the 100,000. Once youre on a paper bill youre on it for good. Womenon20s. Org. Want a military man the face on the 20 the most likely candidate for replacement by a woman who has made a significant contribution to this country. Im joined by douglas mudd curator of knew miss numismatic association. And incrementally throughout most of our history . Yes, ray, basically, money tends to be conservative overall throughout history and american money especially because of its international role, is very conservative. And tends to remain so and has been for roughly 100 years right now. When is the last time we changed a bill this any significant way, apart from expanding the size of the portraits of franklin and grant and hamilton, have we really made a big splashy redesign of american money any time recently recently . Not recently. The last time we had a major change, actually affected all american paper money. And that was in 1928 when we went from the old horse blankets or largesize notes which were about 20 to 25 larger than the current notes to the smaller size we are familiar with today. Nathaniel green have people risen and fallen in the estimation and appreciation of americans throughout our whole history . When we make up our mind about somebody like Andrew Jackson do we also over time rethink who we might have been . Absolutely. Both historians as well as american citizens do this. We reevaluate these men on our money and i do think that the men that are on our money reflect specific values that we want to see in our country. But i think they also point to in the direction of a particular history behind those values and how americans have chosen to give those values meaning so to take a classic example George Washington is on our 1 bill and on our quarter. It makes sense on some level that he would be on our money because hes the founder of our country, hes the first president. And we celebrate him and even he was celebrated during his time because he was a man who would not be king. He gives back the revolution and he retires from the presidency he didnt have to do that because there were no term limits at that time. Yet to put his face on our money is a very kind of ancient empire kind of move to make. That dates back all the way to you know the ancient empires of antiquity, put your emperor on the coin. And that seems a bit unusual that we would honor washington that way but it does speak to an important part of our history. In the early u. S. Americans did pull from the monarchical ceremony of their past to celebrate washington this man they revered and respected so much. Douglas mudd, a person should be widely recognized. For 21st century, the reason we recognize Andrew Jackson is because hes on the 20 bill . To some extent thats true. Its not necessary that they be widely recognized but as a matter of practicality, your money represents your country. One of the first things youll notice when you go to other countries is their money. And how it looks, its appearance, whos on it, whats on it, makes a big difference in your first impression. And with that in mind, absolutely, you want people that mean something to people in the modern day. But through the historical conservatism of money, the value of money, in the case of money doing major changes can often cause confusion and disillusion with the money. With the 100 bill when they changed in 1996 and added colors and changed the design suddenly, a lot of people called it monopoly money, reflecting trepidation, a fear of, after all, this is how we get paid this is how we make our livings, this is what buys us our houses, everything that we value. And you dont like the idea that somehow, it may lose its value. So its inherently very conservative. And can its important to maintain that conservatism. Nathaniel green if we were to put an array of historical figures on money, start from scratch would Andrew Jackson be among the handful of historical citizens to be on the currency . I dont think we would agree, on the one hand i think Andrew Jackson, i think when people think about Andrew Jackson serge he did oppose paper money and the central bank. What americans think about when they think about him is Andrew Jackson as the embodiment of this frontier individualism, this rough and tumble individualism. And thats still a very, very powerful image in our collective worse. On the other hand, there are other president s that i think take up an even larger space in our collective imagination. That either arent on our money or are relegated to that level of on security. Briefly we heard douglas mudd talk about what it tells the world when people look at your money. Not only here but other places on the planet. What does it tell you if you look at our money and you see no women, no people of color, very few people of any other outside of political or military achievement, no artists, no writers, no composers, nobody like that . Well, i think that it tells us something actually that our history is full of, and that is the way that these values that these men that weve placed on our money, to represent, really these values have been contested, and underrepresented, to remember what our history was about. Its a contentious history about freedom and equality and what that means and has meant to a variety of people has been debated and contested. The fact that these men are on our money suggests the way we remember our own money and the fact that weve been having conversations like this for two centuries and more. President ial historian and numismatist. Thank you very much. Its a religious liberties bill civil Rights Groups are calling a license to district. Will Business Owners be allowed to deny service to gay people and others based on the Business Owners faith . Its already drawing strong criticism. Some groups are talking about boycotting indiana. Look for that next week. Thats all of this program. Follow us on twitter, facebook and watch us next time in the disease is crippling. Why are you wearing gloves . I dont want to touch anything that i dont have to. A compulsive mental condition that shuts her off from the world. I couldnt kiss her, i couldnt hug her. These are patients that have tried everything and have failed. Youre going to hear eligibility of noise, drilling sound but this should not hurt. Now a new kind of brain surgery could free her from its grip. Its possible, physically possible for me to be happy. I need it to happen