miracle may still be possible. that does piers morgan live tonight, vanished, where is flight 370. friday night when we first came on the air to tell you live about the missing malaysian airliner 777, 239 people on board, including pilots and crew. was it an act of mechanical error, terrorism or pilot error? i'll talk to my panel about that. one of my favorite guests is here, you would think she is an international expert, uganda be kidding me. i'll ask her about everything from international relations to angelina jolie. no sign of missing malaysia airlines flight 370 that vanished with 239 people on board and nobody has any

answerers. we're trying to make some kind of sense of this, fareed zakaria, host of fareed zakaria gps and peter bergen. welcome to all of you, let me start with you, greg, if i may, you're a former ntsb investigator, how can it be in this modern age, all parties involved in tracking and searching a modern aircraft, that it can disappear like this? >> the problem is, is that the technology doesn't really exist as far as incorporation into all of the airplanes. while the technology is out there, for gps tracking or a form of gps tracking for the airplane, it hasn't been mandated or incorporated. so we really rely on radar as the primary source for tracking an airplane, no matter where is it is in the world.

>> but given the time scale here, obviously there have been other plane crashes where it's taken a long time to try to establish what has happened. but are you confident at all from all that you're reading, hearing, that we will make any inroads to finding this plane in the next few days? >> i'm not sure about the next few days, but i do believe that there will be evidence found in the actual accident site. it may take a while, this is kind of a unique accident. unlike air france 447 where the radar track indicated the airplane flew into a thunderstorm and then there was a loss of control, and actually floating wreckage was found on the ocean surface, relatively quickly, we don't have that here, because this airplane most likely flew under a nonradar environment for some period of time, unfortunately, we don't know what direction it had flown, it's going to be the search effort and the expansion of that search grid to find the wreckage. >> before i go to our other two

guests, quickly, greg, of all the theorys, mechanical failure, potential terrorist attack, a dry run in some capacity, drug mules, hijacking, pilot error, where would you say the smart money is going on what has caused this? >> i'm going to give you the politically correct answer, i'm an investigator, you don't rule anything in or out, but you have to look at at least logic, it's evident that the airplane was still capable of flying. so that would really rule out a very catastrophic event that would have rendered the airplane so incapacitated that it broke up in flight. it's evident that the airplane, there was no wreckage on the sea, that's been scoured by the flotilla that's out there, so apparently this airplane was still flyable. the question is, why were the pilots possibly not in control. of course, you have to look at an act or an intentional act such as terrorism to see if they

damaged the airplane sufficiently to render the crew incapacitated or if it was taken over, you would expect that airplane would have been found at some point, because it does take a technical savvy person to fly a 777. >> you're a terror expert, a lot of concern about the potential involvement of terrorism, not the least of which because of the two stolen passports linked to people in the flight. the possible storm in thailand. what do we make of this from a terrorism potential point of view. what is your reading of it? >> i think, first of all, who benefits from this plane disappearing? i mean, i can't think of a terrorist group, if it was an al qaeda or jihadi terrorist group, it would be unlikely they would target a flight leaving malaysia. they would target a western airline. if it was chinese separatist,

the plane was going to beijing, they have shown little or no ability to operate outside china, and they haven't been particularly sophisticated. certainly not sophisticated enough to bring down an airline, not ruling it out. the universal people and groups that might want to do this, i don't think is large in terms of either intention and cape ability, you need both intention and capability, and i don't really see that right now. one aspect of this that we haven't discussed is also the possibility that the pilot intentionally brought the plane down, we saw that with egypt air in 1999 when the pilot was leaving jfk airport and he crashed the plane intentionally. it's a very unusual phenomenon, but it's not impossible. so all these theorys are at least conceivable, obviously. >> yeah, let's make it absolutely crystal clear, none of us know. nobody knows at the moment what has caused this plane to gear.

and that is what is so gripping and fascinating and bizarre about it, fareed zakaria, given that none of us have the answers, if you look at this from the terrorist point of view, it seems unlikely, there has been one group claiming responsibility, people are very skeptical about this, what is your take on the involvement of any china related terrorism? >> i agree with peter, it seems very unlikely. but there is some small sporadic terrorism that emanates out of china, that largely comes out of the weaker minority in china, this is, you know, war is god's way of teaching american's geography, now we learn about those who are the small group that lives in northwest china, recently incorporated into the chinese empire as it were, the province they live in means new province, this is -- this was

the old empire of again is can and people like that, and they're arrested within china, they're 95% of china is chinese, and this ethnic muslim minority has chafed under that, the chinese have tried some strategies recently to throw money at them, development and such, but, you know, communist china was hostile toward organized religion. they have known shown themselves to have really either the intention that is to say mass terrorism of the kind this would represent, nor the capacity on march 1st, you remember there was a train station in china where there was a terrorist attack, i think 29 people were killed, but they used knives. flying a 777 and being able to do so with so much skill that there is no trace of the event, that's -- that seems like a whole different ball game. so one would have to say it's highly unlikely, but the one

group you say that has claimed responsibility, which one has to be very dupe yous are the chinese weigers. >> the most likely theory that investigators are currently operating on, they haven't really got a clue, so there's no evidence to back any of this up, they believe the more likely theory is that the missing passports, the stolen passports were being used as a dry run by drug smugglers, would you think that that from what you've seen and read about this is also a more likely theory than terrorism? >> yeah, but that wouldn't have any effect on the plane going down. >> no, no, i'm just talking about specifically, the issue that's got everybody going about the terror link is the fact that there were two people traveling on stolen passports, is it more likely, given what we now know about the lack of checks with interpol backup system and so on, that the stolen passports

were not being used by any terrorists, but more likely and probably being used by some kind of dry run drug smuggling operation? >> yeah. and another alternative is dry run for another terrorist event and we've seen dry runs take place in the past. for instance, there was a ramzi yousef, the mastermind of the first trade center attack, he blew up a bomb on a plane flying in the pacific and he killed a japanese tourist, and he was really using that as basically an experiment to then go blow up another 12 planes, but again, we just don't know, and i'm not an expert on stolen passports, i guess there are a lot of them floatsing around. and this may just be a coincidence and nothing more. >> on this issue of the passports, it would seem that interpoll has a database of all stolen passports that a billion people, i think, have travelled in the last year alone without any check being made against that list.

it seems preposterous, it seems extraordinary that none of these countries have no automatic way of checking if people are traveling with stolen passports against the interpol list. how difficult is it to set up a system like that? >> i don't think it's that hard given the fact that interpol has made this database very available. and here in the united states, we use it extensively to do these passport checks. but you have to look at the rest of the world. because even though, even after 9/11, we tightened up all of our terroristic type surveillance and security protocols here, but the rest of the world didn't really adopt that level of stringent protocols that we've done here. and you also have to look back, we had a couple event notice past, we had the underwear bomber, we had the shoe bomber. you know, you have to look at

those kinds of folks that as far as an investigation is concerned, you have to determine if this was an intentional act, if it was, it's going to be up to the security folks to take over and try to determine how this person or persons got on the airplane and why they were able to do what they did. if it's a pure accident, we have to look at it from a safety of flight standpoint to see if there's something wrong with the airplane. >> it's a massive rescue operation going on. three dozen aircraft, 40 ships from ten countries. they're expanded the search. you can only imagine the agony of these poor families waiting to hear what has happened to 239 people on board. we hope and pray we get some kind of information that can at least explain what has happened. fareed, i want to change to the ukraine, the general feeling over the weekend appears to be that crimea is pretty well lost. that putin has won the day with this. is that your take on it, and what happens then with regard to ukraine?

>> there's no question that facts on the ground favor the russians, they have created these facts on the ground, they've taken over crimea, they've sealed off the borders, right now flights out of crimea into kiev are now taking place on the international terminal, no longer the domestic terminal, they've almost created their own new country, crimea, the question, though, is, what does putin want to do with the rest of ukraine? because russia has long wanted to have ukraine as part of its protector, and the real game is going to be whether russia tries to continue in some way to influence it, they've done it in the past for money, huge amounts of cash that have gone in to buy politicians in ukraine. they've done it informally, the use of gas and low price gas, but i'm not sure that this has all been thought through, there's a theory out there in a

putin is this genius playing this game. here's what i think happened, i think he was watching events in ukraine slip out of control, this country that russia has dominated for 300 years, but putin couldn't do anything about it, because it was happening during the sochi olympics and he's sitting there sieging, watching this country escape his grasp. the minute the olympics end, he tries to figure out what to do, and improvises brilliantly and is able to detach crimea, but he hasn't figured out what he's going to do about ukraine, and the ukrainian people are increasingly becoming anti-russian and watch this russian takeover of crimea with great apprehension, what's also happening is the other neighbors from the poles, the baltic states. the countries around russia, remember, there are russians that live in all these other countries. if you say, gosh, if putin doesn't like what i'm doing,

he's going to stir up is a significancist movements in all of my countries. putin has a lot on his hands, i don't think this is a plan as much as improvisation. >> thank you, always great to talk to you. coming up, here she is on her way to me, a successful comedian, also, best selling author, host of a tv show. also, one of the single most dangerous celebrities that's been my discomfort to interview. she's going to be live and unleashed, probably pretty funny, and extremely unpredictable. here she is.

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i wants to have a very professional conversation with you. >> we can try. >> this is going to be about women talking about their jobs. >> oh, my god, who is talking? >> no, this is about you. >> chelsea hander attempting to act seriously with kerry washington. i'm going to attempt to do the same thing. chelsea handler is in the chair.

>> it's uganda be kidding me. >> like you got to be kidding me. >> i got it it's you in your -- i don't know where you are, but -- >> i'm in uganda, obviously. >> that's my dog, he's half german sheppard, half chow. he's not a wolf. >> is he a guard dog? >> he is, someone tried to break in my house last night. the woman who lives with me, she ran out to the living room and saw a man by the pool and he ran out of the yard, if you're watching, please don't try that again, we have lots of security. and he's also a powerful

lesbian, and she's packing some heat. >> don't you get worried about that? >> i have a lot of protection. i'm sure somebody could climb over my walls or something, but they're not going to get very far. >> your book is hilarious, it's like all your books. it's an orange by of self-satisfaction. >> i'm a hedonist. >> whether you're eating, drinking or taking your clothes off, having sex, drinking vodka. >> if you had a body like mine, wouldn't you be taking your clothes off? >> i like to celebrate my life, i have a life that i'm really lucky to have, and so i want to make sure every minute counts and i go on great vacations and i share my memories with people that i love and that will make me laugh and -- >> my favorite story involving you, you went to jane fonda's

house and got off your head on quaalude. >> it's called quaalude. >> the reason i was laughing, i watched "the wolf of wall street." we have a clip of leo performing the same act. >> wow! >> does that bring back memories of jane fonda's house? >> it could have happened anywhere, the person who gave it to me i see all the time. i've never taken a qualude, that was before my time. when i was offered the opportunity to participate. >> you're at jane fonda's house, an l.a. mansion? >> jane didn't have anything to do with it, that was just the background.

the person who gave it to me will remain nameless, i said, oh, yeah, i'd try one, then i thought, what a disaster. it was a disaster. >> i tried two. my friend said, i don't want a qualude, those things are crazy. that's the adventurer in me. i like to make the most of an evening. >> never having tried a qualude, what is it like? >> similar to what you saw on screen. i think leo may have taken many more, but it's not dissimilar from that, it's very hard to move. there's a lot of weight and i don't think i'll ever take one again. it's not appealing to me. i like things that kind of make you have a little more energy. i like alcohol, because it makes you kind of -- it makes you happy, talkative. qualude is the opposite, you may as well wrap it up for the night and go to bed. >> are you naturally dangerous?

do you have a little devil on the shoulder that rears its ugly head. >> it's not on my shoulder, it's on both shoulders and then on my back, and there's one of my leg. yeah, i'm a devilish kind of person, i embrace it, i don't try to fight it. it's proven very well for me. >> you're a remarkably successful brand. you're the only successful woman in late night. with all the shake-up begin, you haven't been affected by it. >> i want to make sure i'm doing the best job i can do. so when you are marginalized or anything, there have been so many times in the press where i have been marginalized. i don't want to scream and yell about everything. i want to be respected for what i do. you don't have to like me, but you have to acknowledge i'm in the landscape of late night television. that's my only issue.

i made a big deal about the last article that bill carter wrote in the new york times, and now if i decided not to do late night any more, being the only woman in late night, it would be a problem, because i'm leaving that space empty, i have to find someone to replace me, that's what i'm doing right now. >> there are very talented funny, smart women being deliberately kept away from these coveted late night posts? >> no, why would they be? >> only you have one of those shows? >> i don't think they're being kept away? where are they, in a brothel? i don't know what you mean? >> well, they're not hosting the shows? >> yeah, they're not hosting the shows. if a woman tries -- i don't know how many people are attracted to having that job where you work five nights a week. a lot of people don't want to do that, it's a matter of finding the right personality for it, you could be a great comedian or great commentator, but you don't

necessarily fit into that as easily as one would think. so it depends. i'm sure it will change, it has to change. >> what's been the best thing about being the single most successful richest late night woman on american television? is it the fame? is it the money? is it the sex? must come with it? >> sex is really really a benefit. >> you're single again now, so you're going crazy? >> i am going crazy, thank you for asking. there are a lot of benefits to being successful. >> what do you like most? what's been the most gratifying result of all the success? >> i like being able to pack up and leave the country and hop on a plane and go wherever i want and stay wherever i want and bring my friends with me and bring my family on vacations, that's amazing to me. >> why have i never been -- >> who wants to go on vacation with you? >> jennifer aniston probably would. >> she wants to go on vacation with you zm. >> i can pretty much assure you that's not the -- >> i'll ask reese, she may want

to go on vacation with you. i'll have to ask you, you might be right about that. >> you've had your haircut? >> i copied their haircut. >> you're a gang of three. >> we're not a gang of three, i'm my own gang. >> why have you done this to your hair. i like it, but -- >> it was stupid. i needed a change, i have fake hair, i hate all that stuff, i had extensions in. i didn't want to do it. it was preventing me from taking as many showers as i'd like. when you have hair like that, a shower is not just a shower, it's an event. i ran into a woman called belle knox, 18-year-old student at duke university, who happens to be a porn star. i want to get your take on what she said life is like being a porn star.

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hi, i'm chelsea handler, i'm doing a standup tour on my new book. i have new tour rules.

>> rule 37. >> if you're a member of my family, whether immediate or extended and you want to come see my show, don't. >> fair warning, chelsea handler about the nature of her comedy and the targets involved. uganda be kidding me. this is a young lady called belle knox, a duke university student who happens to be a porn star. this is what she told me when she explained why she was doing is this. >> we are in a society where we are so repressed every single day. we're told that sex is bad. we're told not to have sex, we're told not to show our bodies and that's really true for women, and to be in porn and to be able to be naked and be free and have that sexual awe taken me is so incredibly freeing. >> thoughts? >> well, that's a big leap from

being free sexually to porn. it's not really the same thing. >> is she massively deluded or not? >> no, she seems sweet, but porn is a hard pill for even me to swallow. i'm not interested in it, i'm not clear on the -- or as well versed as the ins and outs of porns, no pun intended. as people would think i am. i believe it's sexual freedom. i don't think there's any reason to lie or hide anything about yourself sexually. some people just aren't comfortable with it. yeah, i don't know, that's the long way to go. >> she made a point there's a certain hypocrisy. all internet traffic in america in porn related. yet all those people would condemn her for doing it? >> yes, people don't like to admit they watch as much porn as they do. if you are sitting around watching a lot of porn, the indication or the -- you know,

would be that you're not having a lot of sex of your own. i mean, and that's why i don't need to watch it, because -- >> because you're at it like a rabbit, presumably. >> how is your love life at the moment? >> great. >> resolutely single? >> there are a couple boys around, and everyone knows what the story is, so, i mean, they know what the story is, they know that they are -- it's a nice casual -- >> what's the story? >> well, i'm on tour, i just need people in different cities that are around. >> you're like the female mick jagger, aren't you? >> no, i'm not mick jagger. it's -- i have to focus on work, i really love working, love going on the road, i'm doing this standup tour, i can't really have long conversations with someone about anything other than myself. and i don't want to talk about that either, so -- >> every time i ask you this, you give me different answers.

do you have any yearning, you're about to be 40? >> i just turned 39 about let me have this last year in the sun, okay? >> i'm 49 next week, so -- >> well, no one asked you, i don't know why you're volunteering that information. do you not have any tiny bit of yearning to get married, have children, do all the traditional things? >> no, i don't know why you continue to ask me this question. i don't want to be married, i work this way because i create a life for myself without ever having to rely on a man. >> how many times would you say you've been properly in love. >> you've asked me that already. >> you've given a different answer each time. >> i don't know, i'd have to think about that overnight. >> we can come back tomorrow. >> a lot of men are intimidated

by you because you're ballsy and feisty. >> well, you're british, british men understand me. i have to go abroad a lot to deal with men. when there's a language barrier, that works in my favor, they don't understand what i'm saying. it's better, i can look cute, or giggle or whatever men like. in america, it's a little tougher for me, men are like, oh, god, here she comes. older men like me, they've been around the block, and they've seen it all. gay men love me. men my own age, it's kind of tricky. >> your book, you obviously have travelled the world, what is the impression of america from all these places you went to now, do you think? >> is it better after two terms of barack obama? >> well, it's definitely not better after i visit somewhere, i mean, we were terrible, we went on safari, and at one point they said, we've never seen women act like this or drink like this, we thought we were going on a nice safari,

educational trip, get in touch with mother earth, find out where rappers are from. when i went i went with the intention of having it be an educational trip. but i'm not helping america when i travel, because i'm very generous and i try to tell people i'm kidding, this is justus having fun, i try to tip extra for my behavior to try to make up for that. i think american good will is kind of always a little -- it's dicey wherever you go. i don't think barack obama has hurt us in the way that george bush did. it's not that bad, but i think people are annoyed with us in general, that we can't keep our -- >> would it help more americans -- i think something like 27% of americans have passports. would it help if many more americans travel outside of america do you think? >> yeah, i think travel is important for everyone. you should be leaving the country you live in, if you can, you should be leaving and traveling, and americans

especially, since they have a limited knowledge. if you look at america on the map, it's a roll of the die where you can point out a country. sometimes i'm looking, how did i get over here, i thought i was in spain? it's embarrassing. everybody can be better educated. but that stands for everyone across the globe. >> let's take a break and talk about your tweeting activities that got you into hot water. >> oh, good. >> i thought it was funny. >> because you have a great sense of humor. >> maybe. we'll discuss it after the break. gunderman group is a go. yes!

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as i friend, you want me to have sex with both of those guys to test out stuff and see who comes back a winner and who doesn't. they wouldn't even know it was me, i would pretend i was you. i would put my hair in a pony, i'm busy, because i'm a mother. i would carve out time in my schedule because that's how i am. >> why is she listening to that old man. >> chelsea handler, displaying her incredible acting job there. it's a little joke. >> you're so funny sometimes i forget to laugh. are you a good actress?

>> i'm not a bad actress. i can act like myself. that's better than i can say for some people. but, no, i wouldn't call myself an actress, i'm not an actress actress. >> what is the big ambition for you? >> i don't know, just to kind of coast, rest on my laurels and see what comes around the corner. i don't make a lot of plans, so whatever comes my way. i'm sure i'll continue working in some capacity. probably not the same one. >> i read that you were toying -- >> thank you for letting me finish my thought. >> you were rambling a little bit. >> thank you, i appreciate that. >> your contract runs out next year? >> 2015, yeah. what year are we in? >> you have hinted you're not happy about the network, and you may move to netflix? >> did i say that? >> i think you did, yeah. >> i don't know, i don't have a contract with anyone right now.

i mean, my contract runs out and i'll see where i go. i don't have a master plan, but i have some offers and i have some interests for myself and wheyen watt to do next. we'll see where that takes me. >> you love that idea of netflix where people can bing watch -- >> i think they've done a great job with netflix. only because i can't figure out how to turn on my regular television. >> how do you spend your life when you're not working? what will your life be here this week? >> i am working this week. >> after the show, what will you do? >> i have to come here and tolerate this flon sense. and then i'm going to go to target and do a book signing in westwood. i'm a workhorse, i'm a work aholik. >> you tweet very amusingly. >> i wish you did. i mean, middle of the commercial break, i want your viewers to know, they must know because they're following you on

twitter, you can't pay attention for 60 seconds. you're a terrible interviewer. >> you're not keeping my attention. >> that's not my problem. have you to pay attention to the guests on your show. you signed up for this. >> you were tweeting this during the oscars, congratulations, 12 years a slave, go to africa or buy uganda be kidding me. if angelina jolie just filed adoption papers, lupitanyo -- you got in trouble for this? >> i laughed, i thought it was funny. some people claim you were being racist. clearly one thing you're not in life is a racist? >> i can't take those claims

seriously, it's far from the truth. >> what's the moment i said to you, i would give you one moment back in your life to repeat right now, what would you choose? >> it would be spending this hour differently. >> can you try to be nice? >> i wouldn't take -- i don't have regrets. i don't live my life like that, you fall down, you pick yourself up, you move forward and try to be a really good, smart, person, i like to fill my brain up with new information, that's it. i mean, i don't look back and go, i wish i did that, i wish i didn't do that. >> what's been the dwratest moment you've had. >> i've had great moments a lot. i'm lucky, i don't want to bore you with genuineness, i know that that -- you'll start to go online, i can't really even answer any of your questions with any sort of ernestness. i have a -- i love it, i watch on stage last night, i did two shows in chicago, the chicago

theater, and i -- all i cared about for this tour was to really be in the moment, i'm not -- i don't want to -- i don't want to take any of it for granted. go on stage and have a clear idea of how many people paid money to see me perform and not to forget that, and i did, and i had a -- i had a great time, and this tour has been great for me, when i was younger you're working hard, you're drinking, don't care. who cares about this set, i care about this set. if that many people are going to pay money to see me, i want to put on a good show. and remember it. >> there's one thing i want to play before you go. >> is it a song? >> no, george zimmerman, who was signing an autograph session at a florida gun show. and i think we've got a clip of this. there we are, so there he is. this whole imagery to me seems absolutely bizarre, there's a man who killed an unarmed young black teenager, who is now appearing at gun shows in

florida, in america, signing autographs like he's a celebrity. >> i think for the first time in my entire life, i may be speechless. it's gut-wrenching isn't it? >> well, yes, it's gut-wrenching. that's a terrible thing to have happen in the country you live in. no wonder you're leaving. >> what does it say about the society that allows -- >> it's terrible, it's awful. that guy should be in jail. he's a terrible guy, talk about a racist. i mean, and to be congratulated at a gun show? oh, god, i wish you hadn't told me that, i'm supposed to be in a good mood later today. >> it's depressing, season the it? >> it is depressing. >> george zimmerman who is probably watching this thoroughly enjoying being name checked again, signing autographs for killing an unarmed teenager? >> it's the land of opportunity. >> chelsea handler always good to see you. >> thanks for ending on a high note. >> i'm sorry, but did angered me

earlier. uganda be kidding me. >> you are very funny, you are chelsea lately on e! thanks for coming in. >> let's end on something nice. >> you're so handsome. sam champion is on the move, before he starts his new venture, he joins me, that's next. >> he was just on my show. and an early morning mode. and a partly sunny mode. and an outside to clear inside mode. new transitions® signature™ adaptive lenses now have chromea7™ technology making them more responsive than ever to changing light. so life can look more vivid and vibrant. why settle for a lens with one mode. experience life well lit. upgrade your lenses to new transitions® signature™.

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and we should be very -- >> senate democrats are holding an all-night session on climate change. and my next guest sam champion starts a new morning show on the weather channel. he joins me now. great to have you here. can't be a bigger gig for the weather channel. >> it's very exciting. and i hope you're right. the weather channel for me, i was always a fan. that's where the real weather information was. the rest of us are doing little bits of it. 30 seconds, 1 minute at a time. but the weather channel is the place to get the real

understanding and the real indepth. >> the thing i learned about america is that i thought the brits were obsessed with weather. we are at first base. you guys are obsessed with it. it's because there are so many extremities in american weather. there is always a hurricane, tornado, hail storms, it always seems to be freakish. >> years have been calm and quiet and sometimes years there wasn't much of a weather pattern. it's just that certainly this last year has been wild. the last three or four years have been wild and the weather has been at extremes. >> when i have had climate change arguments, it tends to follow a familiar pattern. the scientists say it's clear

science that global warming, climate is changing and so on. but skeptics say if you look over thousands of years we always have this cyclical change in weather. >> the truth of the matter is we only have a small area of knowledge of the planet that we live in. we don't devote enough time, attention or money in studying our world or planet or pattern. it's like a doctor looking at your pinkie nail and telling you the record of the health of your body. so you know, we're learning somewhere about the planet. i have to tell you based on my experience what i'm seeing isn't soothing. i have to listen to the people who are climatologists. when they say there's change, i believe them. and when others say there is not change for political or money

borne reasons i don't tend to believe them. >> when we last spoke, you announced you engaged to your long-time partner, ruben. you are happily married men now. with all the debate about gay marriage and so many states embracing it where will we be in ten years time in america? >> i hope it's just a regular conversation. i hope you are able in this country and in the world to proudly talk about the person you are in love with and share your life with and have no one bat an eye. love is one of those things i never imagined happening in my life. i cannot imagine being unhappy for someone who is in love. i can't. it's beyond me. it's an argument i can't launch to make because i don't understand the other side. >> agree with you. >> san champion new show

premiers march 17th on the weather channel. >> you have been fantastic. thank you for every opportunity to be on your show for every storm. >> there were a lot of storms. good to see you. we'll be right back. i always say be the man with the plan but with less energy, moodiness, and a low sex drive, i had to do something. i saw my doctor. a blood test showed it was low testosterone, not age. we talked about axiron the only underarm low t treatment that can restore t levels to normal in about two weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especially those who are or who may become pregnant, and children should avoid contact where axiron is applied as unexpected signs

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that's all for us tonight. tomorrow night an interview with hollywood legend robert wagner.

now breaking news on the disappearance of flight 3 70. the "don lemon show" starts now tonight, into thin air how does a plane simply disappear. what happened to flight 370? mechanical failure? >> it had to be something quick and violent. >> an actor terror. >> every possible terror scenario has to be drilled down and looked at exhaustively. >> human error? >> this one bit of information we know for certain is there was no communication. >> tonight a look at the fact, the theory and the fate of the 239 people aboard flight 370.