SEAN KAUFMAN, DIRECTOR, BEHAVIORAL BASED IMPROVEMENT SOLUTIONS: The work is extremely important, but they need adequate resources and training. Last but not least, it's a call for leadership. You know, leadership has -- they must make sure that the work force is not only prepared and doing what it is they're doing, but they must make sure the work force does it right. Without that leadership, we're going to continue to see repeated failures. This is not a work force issue. This really is a leadership one.</s>BROOKE BALDWIN, CNN ANCHOR: Final question. What else do you think they could be shipping in addition to anthrax?</s>KAUFMAN: Oh, I think that any serious agent when we look at it for bio defensive purposes, anthrax is usually the one that's most commonly used because it's the hardest to kill. To understand exactly what we're detect -- or what we're looking at, military and public health laboratories really want to make sure they can detect true natural threats with an inactivated strain. Meaning, if we can kill the strain before we test it in a laboratory, we not only make our laboratory safer, but we make our scientists safer as well. So by shipping an inactivated strain, we're testing the detection systems we have in place to assure the safety of our laboratory and general public risk issues.</s>BALDWIN: OK. Sean Kaufman, thank you.</s>KAUFMAN: Thank you.</s>BALDWIN: Next, taken down to the ground by police officers. This woman here, eight months pregnant, when she was arrested for refusing to tell the officer her name. Was the arrest justified? We're going to discuss that. Also, police say this man was drunk at the controls of an airplane when he tried to take off with his son on board. Do not miss this. I'm Brooke Baldwin. You're watching CNN. We'll be right back.
Military Mistakenly Ships Live Anthrax Via FedEx