cnn aviation expert and an aviation attorney as well, and mr. jeffrey beady, national security studies at the university of new haven and former fbi, cia and the delta force terrorism expert. the credential does not be better. now, let s test the insight as we vet information coming out of this thanks to both of you for being here. the big headlines today, first about the pilot. he has a flight simulator, not unusual. they say that he was deleting data from that simulator as opposed to from his home computer. we have an expert who is in the flight simulator business, he says he doesn t understand why would you do that. insight, mary? well, i mean, i certainly don t have one that s probably as sophisticated as his, but on the flight simulators that you have on your desktop, it saves lot of your plays, so you can see what you ve flown before and how you re doing fanned you re a desktop pilot, getting better. there really suspect any need to have to delete that data and does look intere
guns? absolutely. you know, they re at a very vital point of airport security. they should be properly trained and be armed at that point, so that they re not somewhat sitting ducks there. i mean, the whole notion or concept that you re screening for weapons and you could encounter one by someone of ill intent and not able to respond to him, is ludicrous. what happened today was the law enforcement people at l.a.x., the l.a.x. police, the people that are trained at the airport to intervene, did that. and they saved a lot of lives. let s bring in jeffrey beady, a former cia counterterrorism officer and helps set up security for l.a.x. jeff, you re joining us from boston. good morning to you. good morning, allison, good morning victor. i l.a.x. (unintelligible) j uft to set the record straight on that one. okay.