you would use it once, - and then a bit of crab claw would get stuck in there. - yes. it would get salmonella. and the next time you had the crab claw, you would be dead. oh, it s one of these. it s one of these. yes yes. what do you mean, it s one of these ? i ve never seen this before in my life. kay: i think it s for making holes in roast lamb, for slotting in a garlic clove. - extracting gunk out of your ear. - ( laughing ) - still no answers? - no definite answer - but a lot of food for thought. - definitely. bruce: and a few weeks later, all became clear. there were lots of letters written in saying, we know what it is. and one of the best was from, i think he was the curator of the collection of the royal college of surgeons who said, of course, this is what it is. it was actually a tracheotomy instrument and he came with the missing bits. man: and this was used as what is called a pilot, in order to penetrate an incision which is made in the neck when patients we
international. what does this entail? is this for passengers coming from direct flights from the affected countries on the african continent or also people coming from connecting flights? reporter: well, joy, 94% of passengers that come from the west africa nations that are affected by ebola pass through the five airports you mentioned, dulles, jfk, atlanta, newark, so they ll be monitored from the direct flights and we understand the connecting flights, trying to get that idea of what the passenger s itinerary was. but the process itself is actually quite interesting. when these passengers arrive, known from one of these west african countries, they will be taken into a special quarantined area, where they will then have their temperatures taken by a thermometer. one of those hands-free ones, they put it on people s foreheads. from there, if they display signs of having a fever, they will then be put in front of a public health official who will make a judgment call as to
correspondent christiane amanpour who has spent a lot of time with malala. people were expecting her to win last year. this year, is it a surprise? i think it was a surprise, perhaps the biggest surprise this year, the bookmakers had been favoring her. the pope had been the favorite. a lot of people will be gratified to see she has this. it will be inspirational for young girls in particular. the world over to see that she has been recognized at this level. but also, the nobel committee deciding to link her award with that of this indian child s right activist as well, he, a hindu, she a muslim from pakistan. a message to india and pakistan, you have your differences, your different identities, but you have a common goal, a common challenge, the world does as well, to educate children. he, by his own words, has freed about 80,000 children from servitude created programs like rug mark. to show that rugs made in india have not been made by children working in servitude. in te
deadly police shooting. what we re learning this morning is ahead. good morning. welcome to early start. i m john berman. i m christine romans. it is thursday, october 9th. 4:00 a.m. in the east. tighter screening is planned for u.s. airports. officials hope to stop another infected ebola person from entering the country. it is on top of the measures in place at major airports. the screening expected to apply to 150 travelers a day from three west african countries where ebola is spreading quickly. cnn s rene marsh has the latest from dulles airport. reporter: the white house announcing the screening at specific u.s. airports. it will begin at jkk and newakn and dulles. we know that border officers will be on the front lines using laser thermometers. they simply hold up the thermometer to the forehead and get the reading of the temperature. the other layer to this is a cdc questionnaire with detailed health information. that is handed out to passengers the moments they
5:00 a.m. in the east. tighter screening for airports in the u.s. officials want to prevent another person from getting into the united states with ebola. president obama is calling it another layer of protection on top of the measures at airports. the screening is expected to apply to 150 travelers a day. they come from three west africa countries where ebola is spreading quickly. cnn s rene marsh has the latest from dulles airport. reporter: the white house announcing today enhanced screening at u.s. airports. it will begin at jfk in new york and expand to newark, chicago, washington dulles and atlanta airports. we know custom and border patrol will be on the front lines using laser thermometers similar to this one. it does not require the official to touch the passenger. they hold the thermometer to the passenger s forehead and get a reading. the other layer is a cdc questionnaire with detailed health information. that will be handed to passengers the moment they get off