in america do not have metal detectors, and that s a determination for each district about what kind of environment they want to be operating in but i know for a fact one of the last debriefs i got on a school shooter, he came in through a back door. somebody was going out, and he came in, walked in with a firearm, and began shooting. so, you know, there s tragically nothing full proof in a world where you have people that want to hurt other people, but again, the best preventative path that we ve seen that has worked is to make sure everyone talks about something they ve seen, heard or witnessed so it can get looked into, to put training and protocols in place. in fact, that situation where i just mentioned that someone came in a door, a nontraditional door. they had radios as a school system all around the building, and anyone in the school was empowered to put the school in
different systems and processes and then everybody tries to learn lessons from the debriefs. what we re watching is the boats that are going to the craft in the spacecraft in order to open the hatch to get out of the spacecraft. all watching eagerly as that happens. doctor, what are the questions that you would be asking and as you watch this happen, what is the information you wish you had at your fingertips to understand how this happened, how this went down, how it might look different in the future? it is a very common thing to do after every space flight. make sure that if there was anything that went wrong or anything that didn t go as perfectly as we had planned, we would really dig into that, that there wasn t a safety issue and
that looks at the run-up to it, that looks at everything that was planned and looks at launch, that looks at their time in space, that looks at the splashdown that we have just watched, talk us through the questions that they have going to be asking and the information they are going to be looking for to make sure that the next time they do this because there will be a next time, that it is done even more seamlessly. after each mission, a number of debriefs. this mission should be no different. all the experts will want to hear from the crew and what their impressions were. and specialists from all the different systems and subsystems and so yeah, the process will take a while. this is normal for a space flight. after each space flight, detailed debrief on all the
everybody disavow learn lessons from those debriefs and make the next mission even smoother. i want to show this footage right here, what you are watching is the boats that are going to actually to the craft in order to open the hatch to get those civilians out of the spacecraft. we re all watching eagerly as that happens. doctor, what are the questions that you would be asking? as you watch this happen, what is the information you wish you had at your fingertips to understand how this happened, how this went down, how it might look different in the future? yeah. this is a very common thing to do after every space flight is you want to make sure if there was anything that went wrong or anything that didn t go as perfectly as we had planned, that we really dig into that and that we make sure there wasn t a safety issue, that we didn t come close to having an accident, and that anything that is at all suspicious, we really take a hard look at. there are things that can make
their time in space, that looks at these splashdown that we have just watched. talk us through the questions that they are going to be asking and the information they are going to be looking for to make sure that the next time they do not this, because there will be a next time, that it is done even more seamlessly. yes, after each mission there are a number of debriefs. so the crew spends literally a few months doing all the debriefs and then writing in reports. and so this mission should be no different. of course all the experts are going to want to hear from the crew and what their impressions were, what went well, what didn t go so well, what surprised them. they re going to be talking with specialists from all the different systems and subsystems, and so, yeah, the process will take a while. but this is normal for a someplace flight. after every flight there s a detailed debrief on all the systems and processes and then