>> in a way it's fair. >> it's fair? >> indeed, a good movie, sure. >> coppola, he didn't [ muted ] >> authorities have finally released satellite data from flight 370 and we are live in kuala lumpur. >> ledgers to work towards peace as the fighting continues in the east. >> where is the leadership? where are the politicians that will stand up and say we need to do this. >> after yet another shooting rampage in the u.s., one young victim's father is demanding action.

>> you are watching cnn "news room." >> good to have you with us. we'd like to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. officials in malaysia have released satellite data used to search for flight 370. >> family members have been pushing for that information to be made public. they want independent invesz gaitor tga investigators to analyze the data. the data was used to kcalculate the plane's possible flight path into the indian ocean. >> a short time ago, i spoke with our aviation correspondent, richard quest, about this new information. >> it's 47 pages, line after line, of numbers. it looks pretty ordinary to me. what does it actually mean? >> what -- this is a cleaned-up

version of what the original pages look like. it's been cleaned up. it's been made presentable. it's been given an explanation and an understanding so that people can read it. the majority of the pages are really irrelevant. they are just there to show you what the computer and what the aircraft was signaling. the real information is at the back end. that is the handshake information. >> is this the big breakthrough here that everyone has been waiting for to finally put all the conspiracy theories to rest and end the skeptics? or will that just continue? >> oh, no. no, no, no. there are two very distinct groups of people here. there are those that have a genuine wish to know because they had a wlloved one on boardr because this is so crucial to the aviation industry. they will take this to aviation

and they will pass it to see how they've come to their conclusions. and do they agree with those conclusions and is is there error within them. and then we have a bunch of people who will use this as any form of evidence to show that this is a conspiracy. to show that this is something that has been done wrong, to show that somebody has made a mistake. and they have frankly no interest in that group of people in what really happened. they are on their own private hobby horse to prove that somebody else has done something wrong or that there's a conspiracy. >> now, before the data was released, richard sat down with the top engineer. >> and that is the satellite company and the engineer stands behind his findings. >> no one has come up yet with a reason why it shouldn't work fsh this particular flight while it works for the others. there's other people doing an investigation.

experts who have the same data and worked their own models up and did the same thing to speak for the team to get the same answers. >> but to be clear, you're letting people make judgments on your work. you're not inviting them to redo your work? >> no, i'd have to say to redo the work requires experts in many different fields. we've covered those experts to allow it to happen. its's what data came back and forth and how that data is being sub sequently used. so our techniques and what things have been counted for, i'm hoping a great deal of transparency in terms of the analysis that's been done wi bye other taenls. >> and we will have more from the top engineer later in the hour here on cnn "news room." >> families have been demanding

this data so they can conduct an ind pependent analysis. earlier, i talked . >> the first thing we're going to ask about or we're going to expect feedback on is does the data look right? is it as complete as we're being led to believe it is? i am a little annoyed, though, that even in the report, they say we've not given you everything, right? because we don't want to bore you with things that right-hand turn necessary. that just strikes me as ridiculous as an assumption. if you give 100% of the information and people find some of it to be irrelevant, then they can discard the information. i see no reason for them to have ma sassaged this before giving to us. >> now, let's get the latest from kuala lumpur where this information was released just a short time ago.

simon, give us an idea of what other family members are saying about this released data? what they're making of it? what response they have? >> it's quite a contrast to sarah bajak's sentiment. she's been spearheading this campaign, asking for the day to to be released two months ago. that's how long this has been demanding it be released. now, i've been speaking to a number of malaysian families on board the plane. and they've been saying the aviation engineer says this doesn't show us anything. it doesn't show us where the plane is. i'm extremely disappointed and i am not satisfied with these numbers. another man, he didn't want us

to name him on air yet because he wants to talk to other family members before he does talk on screen to cnn. he's actually the husband of one of the crew members on board mh370 and says as long as the debris isn't found, there will be no closure. this is hopeless. we cannot rely on this data because data isn't always a hundred percent correct. there is an heir of skepticism here, there is an heir of doubt similarly reflected again in another family member. why aren't they exploring the other places where there are theories and reports? and really, rosemarie, just to explain the backgrounds, they've been waiting two months for this data to be released. some say she's going to share it with experts. others want something more concrete and tangible to do it

and because it's taking so long, there are a lot of suspicions and conspiracy theories about why they've taken so long. >> now, the frustration of the families is totally understandable. talk to us about this panel of experts. the an ex process of those people who do actually want to find out more about whether this information can be -- this same conclusion can be reached if they go to an independent investigator. what do we know about that? that next step? >> what we know is they've been speaking with a number of experts, around a dozen or so, over the last months. some that have contacted, themselves, sarah bajak. she got in touch with other people herself. and this is an international panel of experts, if you'd like. they've been in touch with and talking to. they're going to troll through this data. what they really want is their own, independent analysis of these figures.

they want to know whether this theory and the doppler affect that the people used to analyze these numbers, these very few numbers, in fact, those seven crucial handshakes, if you like, which connect the plane and the satellite. so it goes from the satellite to the plane to the ground to the satellite back to the plane and these connections were used, and handshakes, as they call them, to try to analyze where the plane went. what the family members are saying how can we completely rely on this data? are we sure about it? we want other people to look at it and see what conclusions they draw from it because everything rests on this data. similarly, this was put to the transportation minister here in malaysia yesterday. i spoke to him about the release of the data, when will it happen. and, if he's certain and a

hundred percent confident in the data, this is kwwhat he had to tell us. >> we admit the decision bais based on their advice. if their advice is not conclusive, then we get the excuse of why it's not conclusive. that's all we have. >> that's all we have. and that's all anyone has, really, isn't it, rosemarie. so the malaysian authorities are saying, look, we are sharing everything we can with you. and, to be fair to them, this is an unprecedented aviation mystery that everyone across the world is trying to understand. and they all have been overwhelmed. but they're saying they're tr f trying to share as much information as possible. but, frankly, they haven't done it fast enough which is raising

frustration among all the passenger's families. >> and that is totally understandable. it will be interesting to see what these independent investigators make of this new information, this satellite data. >> one thing which came out of this, and david told us just a little earlier, is what this new data has shown us, this is one small piece of the puzzle, is that the last piece suggests the plane ran out of fuel. but there was this theory out there that maybe the plane had landed somewhere. that it wasn't in the ocean that it had landed safely. but according to david's analysis, it now seems that the plane did run out of fuel and crash. >> yes, which can eliminate one suspicion. >> exactly. so piece by piece. >> indeed. a short break now, but just ahead on cnn's "newsroom," finding in the country's east just hours after the country elects a new president. plus --

>> it's outrageous: absolutely outrageous. >> in the wake of the mass killing in california, one grieving father's passionate plea for change. plea for change. vorite kind of honey nut. but... chocolate is my other favorite... oh yeah, and frosted! what's your most favorite of all? hmm...the kind i have with you. me too.

>> vows there will be no negotiating for what he calls terrorists fighting for control in eastern ukraine. that was put into play at the airport, crew yan forces responded and the battle has continued tloult the night. >> it's unclear when flights will resume. the government vowed the facility would have ri opened by now. nick peyton walsh has more on monday's attack. oddly, both sides agreed how the worshipper started. an su 2752 strategic bomb this

separatist said echoing that this man said it was inhuman to bomb a suburban area. locals caught in this. those explosions, clear sign of the continuing intense gun battle around the airport. the worst violence, really, that this key population center in eastern ukraine has seen since the start of this crisis and coming hours literally after ukraine president elect says he'd like to negotiate a way out of this crisis. separatists well-armed. they fired and hits a target and comes back.

>> rural suburban worlds ruptures. his family say they support the separatists who protect them. as you can see, over there on that roof, one of the stray rounds has landed into a house where, fortunately, there was nobody there at that time. police stopped traffic but not the separatist bus loads coming in. just as kiev's new leader calls for peace and hence how ukraine may be rushing towards collapse. >> well, for more on ukraine's president elect, it's his first post-tv interview.

>> we will be posting it on line for our viewers here in the united states. >> cnn also spoke with former secretary of state about saturday's presidential election. she led a mission in kiev and says overall, the vote was very successful. that's despite the unrest in the east and russia's influence. >> i think that the russians clearly had a role in kind of provoking some of the separatists. i think the only thing i know is what i see on tv and the kind of actions where there are provocations by those who believe they are getting support from the russians. i think that clearly, they have an influence in not having the elections go forward. in that part of eastern ukraine.

but whatever they tried to do, they did not succeed in the majority part of ukraine. what was to me, so moving, was the signs of how the people had demonstrated. and a lot of people that i met said we got our dignity in the madan. and they went to the e lektss with their heads held high and vote today have a normal, democratic government. and they now deserve that. and i think the international community needs to help them in what has been a fairly long story. >> the military says it knows the location of hundreds of schoolgirls six weeks after they were abducted. >> the military will not use force to try to rescue the girls.

he also issued a plea to those calling for immediate action. listen. >> good news for the girls is that we know where they're at. we cannot tell you. we cannot come and tell you. just leave us alone. we are working. we will get the girls back. >> militants kidnapped more than 200 girls last month in nort eastern nigeria. it's been the site of frequent attacks fuelling criticism that nigeria's military is incapable of stopping the group. >> a pentagon spokesman tells cnn the u.s. cannot confirm the account that the girls have been located. the u.s. has acceptability almost 100 military personnel to help in that search. >> in southern california, they're mourning and we are learning more about what happened on that tragic day. >> elliot roger e-mailed a 137

page manifesto to his parents before launching his assault. they then raced from los angeles to santa barbara. they heard there was a shooting and later found out their son was the gunman. this sur valt ens video shows the attack. >> his father made an emotional statement to the media on sunday demanding an end to senseless gun violence. >> our son, christopher martinez and six others are dead. >> it was an extraordinary moment when you walked into the news conference. >> they talked about gun rights. what about chris's right to live. >> very unexpected. why did you do that? >> to honor the memory of my son. to try to make it mean

something. that's why i'm here. the people need to understand that real people died here. >> chris martinez was just 20 years old. an english major at ucsb. he went to the ivy deli mart to get a snack friday night when the gunman opened fire. a boy who loved sport as a child dreamed of being a lawyer like his father. >> he's our only child. he died on friday. i'm 61 years old now. i'll never have another child. he's gone. you're sitting out there safe 234 your family room with your children safely around you and i'm telling you, they walk out on that street, it can happen. it's happened far too many times now. >> i don't even know how many

mass shootings i've covered. i don't know how many parents i've interviewed who've been in the position you've been in. how do you make that difference? how do you, as one parent, make that difference? >> i can anticipate that the nra and some of the gun people are going to be saying it's the rants of a grieving father. he's just emotional. and we shouldn't be listening to him. but, in fairness to me, i think i can be both emotional and rational at the same time. >> nart nez is a veteran, has owned guns, but wants to know why a mentally unstable man legally owned three semi-automatic handguns and hundreds of rounds. >> where is the leadership? where are the politicians that will stand up and say we need to do this? we're going to do something. those gutless bastards have done nothing and my son died because

of it. it's outrageous. absolutely outrageous. >> he's talking about newtown, connecticut. 20 children, six adults, gunned down at sandy hook elementary. >> my kid died because nobody responded to sandyhook. it's bad enough that i lost my 20-year-old, but i had 20 years with my son. that's all i'll ever have. but those people lost their children at 6 and 7 years old. how do you think they feel? and who's doing anything for them now? >> cnn, california. >> cnn, california.

well, could help them save on boat insurance too. hey! okay...i'm ready to come in now. hello? i'm trying my best. seriously, i'm...i'm serious. request to come ashore. geico. saving people money on more than just car insurance.

welcome back. >> i'm just going to make a comparison. it's like celebrating a satanic mass.

you are supposed to bring these kids to sanctity and you bring them a problem that will last all of their life. >> the pope made those comments at the end of his three-day trip to the middle east. the presidents have accepted his invitation to the vat can to pray with them for peace. >> everyone there is praying for a miracle to find three people missing after a massive mud slide. >> the mud slide didn't damage any houses, but the missing man impacted a small irrigation for ranchers. >> it's an understatement to say it's massive.

it's incredibly deep and full of debris. >> well, a massive wild fire is burning south of anchorage, alaska. there's ice in lake superior, it's just craze sid weather. >> the ice coverage is down to about 1%, guys, from the 90 plus percent that we've seen. it's interesting, because the temperatures have warmed up well into the 90s fahrenheit in spots, at least, but the ice is still on the water areas in spots. i want to show you what's happening in southern alaska. a widespread area. some 175,000 acres of land have been charred across this region. what is now the community impacted about a three hour drive south of anchorage. a video coming out to show you the expansive nature of this. of course, you begin to approach the summer months.

you get almost an entire daylight hour there taking place where you can be outside all the way throughout the late night and into the early morning hours and vacationers make their plans to get out to this region. now, we have this active fire taking place. what i can tell you is that rainfall in the forecast, and that's certainly going to improve the conditions in that region. but look at the satellite imagery. the clouds from the fire are going to pick up the fire right there in this region just from the false color imagery to reveal what we're seeing in this region about portions of alaska. of course, memorial day in place over the last 24 hours. 14 reports of tornadoes. >> unbelievable. >> u.s. president barack obama

surprise trip to afghanistan came with another big surprise. >> the name of the top c.i.a. ajent was given to oh, just 6,000 reporters. the white house forgot to take the name off the list of people attending mr. obama's visit. washington moved quickly to issue an updated list. too late. it was already on twitter. >> that's social media. >> just ahead, we'll have a live report on the family reaction to this satellite data. >> plus, an historic handshake to new delhi where they're talking with leaders right now. talking with leaders right now. the turbine which poured... surplus energy into the plant which generously lowered its price

and tipped off the house which used all that energy to stay warm through the storm. chipmunk: there's a bad storm comin! narrator: the internet of everything is changing how energy works. is your network ready?"

just past 3:30 on the east coast of the united states. >> we want to welcome back our viewers of the united states and all around the world and check the head looibs this hour. officials in malaysia have released the satellite data used to search for malaysia airlines 370. family members aboard the missing plane have been pushing for that information to be made public. they want independent investigators to analyze the data. >> ukraine said that the next airport would reopen this morning. but the battle that's done early monday between government troops shows no signs of letting up and the airport remains closed. just hours after billionaire

won the presidential election. >> a top nigerian military official says he knows the location of more than 200 kidnapped schoolgirls. but he says the military will not use force to try to rescue them. militants obama ducted the girls last month. the military is working to get them back. >> the search for the plane has been based entirely on calculations by engineers at the british satellite firm. >> some experts had questioned the validity of the research. let's have more now on richard quest's exclusive interview with the top engineer. >> this is the company which, for 35 years, has been used by ships and planes to keep in touch.

we were given exclusive access to the net work's operation center. it's here in london that you see the technology involved and you start to understand how they came to the conclusions. the satellite involved is 3f1, one of 11 satellite ins the collection. it's in orkt just over the indian ocean. and it was to this satellite that mh3 p 0 sent the signals, the so-called handshakes. >> leading the team was mark dickenson. they dive deep into the data. >> we have messages from the ground station to the plane and back again. that essentially tells you the terminal is switched on and powered up. we have some time nflgs. and in addition to that, we have some frequency measurements.

>> you can't go faster than the plane can travel. >> they then factored in the frequency differences. the so-called doppler effect. dickenson's team included mh 370 had to have flown south. in the opposite direction. it was a startling conclusion. what did you think when you got the data, you started the modelling, you put it in and you suddenly realize where this plane probably went. >> let's check this. and let's check it again. you want to make sure when you come to a conclusion like that that you've done the right work. the data is as you understand it today. >> was there a moment of disbelief? >> having messages six hours after the plane is lost is probably the biggest disbelief in terms of what you have. >> the analysis of data from

mh370 to the satellite have produced an extraordinary result and they needed to be tested. so they ran a mod ill against other planes which had been in the sky the same time on the same night. time and again, they ran the model over dozens of flielgts. and the planes were always found to be exactly where they were supposed to be. >> no one has come up with why it's not going to work while it works for others. there'singtivety the investigation expert who is got the same data. they made their own models up and did the same thing and see if they get the same results. speaking for the team, they get the same answers. >> the results of all of this work led to dozens of search planes and ships being sent to the southern indian ocean where, for weeks, they followed the trail. to nowhere.

mrsat's calculations have been called into question. the families demanding the raw data. >> well, i think that data itself, stand alone, is fairly opaque and you can't draw too much from it. what i think is more pertinent is to see the messages and to see the important bits of information that. 's the job that we've been trying to do and find an explanation behind how the numbers are used. >> to be clear, you're letting people make judgments on your work. you're not inviting them to re-do your work. >> no, i have to say to redo the work requires experts in many different fields. >> mark dickenson has recently returned where he was part of the re-think team. he knows the entire wait of this search rests on the mrsat data.

>> the investigation team understands what this is. those 6 or 7 hours, it's important that we all get it right and particularly trying for the families and friends of the relatives on board, trying to mike sure that we can help trying to bring this sad instant to a close. >> the mrsat data will guide the search for the forseeable future. without it, there would be no search at all. and the men in london are still sure they're right. richard quest, cnn, london. >> frustrated families have been waiting a long time to get this data. most of the passengers on the plane were from china. david mckenzie joins us now. david, is this what they were looking for? >> i think on some levels what they were looking for, john.

but several family members we've spoken to already today say that they just wanted all the information and, at least in one case, they wanted the actual calculations that came to get that information. they do want to put it to experts to figure it out for themselves. fundamentally, why are they asking for this information? they want to see if they can come up with some other conclusion than what mrsat did than in terms of where the plane landed. they say they waited too long to get this information. but now that they have it, they say they want to get it to experts. what they can gain by that, it's unclear. but certainly, they want to get some kind of verification of how they came up with these numbers. >> thank you, david, for giving us an update there from beijing. >> still to come, india talks

with long-time foe pack ston. >> just after the break, a new era of diplomacy. >> and egyptians vote officer a new presidency in a race that pretty much everyone believes is a foregone conclusion. a foregone conclusion. g®. other mouthwashes just whiten teeth. but only listerine whitening® both whitens and restores enamel. new listerine whitening vibrant®. power to your mouth.

well, an historic summit today between the leaders of the rival states, india and

pakistan. >> india's new prime minister invited his pakistani counter part to his inauguration on monday. first-time ever. >> some say these moves is a first diplomatic push to ending ties. so we're joined live for more on what could be an historic push for reconciliation. how pivotal a moment is this? and what are the expectations of these two rival nations? >> expectations are really high. it becomes significant. even as the meeting is purely symbolic and nothing is really achieved from the meeting. we don't know that yet. right now, we've seen the pictures of the prime minister meeting prime minister. we saw the handshake and then they walked in to a room for a

closed-door, bilateral meeting. we'll perhaps know more about what exactly they have discussed in the next half an hour or so. we know when they arrive, he said that he comes with a message of peace for he wants to build the trust between the two countries. there was a serious development in relationships -- in the relationship between india and pakistan. but, certainly, a lot of kpcht expectations here after what has been an historic moment for india in so many ways, rosemary. >> of course we don't know what these two leaders are going to talk about. but the symbolism, alone, as you mentioned, it's pretty incredible for the first time you're getting the leaders of

these two rival nations together. and what might they talk about in this meeting? >> well, the pack substantikist minister has arrived with 30 people. he may want to discuss light trade, border issues. for india, it's a getting-to-know each other meeting. we only found out about two how shalls ago who the external affairs minister is. i just quantiwanted to play the historic moment we saw in india. this really has been the moment to reach out, not just to pakistan, but to all of its neighbors.

>> the new era begins. taking the oath of office as india's 15th prime minister. swearing to up holhold the nati constitution with dedication and fairness. his council of ministers followed. a relatively small cabinet for a man whose motto has been minimum government and maximum g governance. the security was maximum. for the first time ever, leaders from all south asian countries were invited. amongst them, prime minister of pakistan. the scene many were waiting for. this handshake between the leaders of two often hostile neighbors. for a hindu nationalist leader who's often said he will be tough on pakistan, no one expected him to invite his ba

pakistani counter part on what is essentially his first day in office. he's willing to take risks. not be burdened by bureaucracy. and, for now, for many indians, the hope is this is exactly the kind of prime minister the country wanted and perhaps needed. >> just to go back to that meeting, this is a giant leap forward. not necessarily for the two countries, but certainly for the two leaders. both certainly haed lly had toe serious obstacles to be here. >> we know that the meeting has just gotten underway. is there any indication as to

how long it will last? >> all the meetings throughout the day, he has been meeting all of the leaders of the various south asian countries. they've allocated about 30 minutes to each leader. we understand this meeting might take a little bit longer. again, we don't know what they will be discussing. but we understand they're inside that room right now. a one-on-one meeting and hopefully, we'll know in the next few minutes what exactly ha has transpired. >> all right. reporting from new delhi. >> they were the top two vote-getters among five candidates in a scandal-plagued campaign. the biggest issue for voters involves the government's

dealing with gorillas. the president started peace talks back in 2012. he'll end talks unless there's disarmament. today happens to be the 50th anniversary. >> egyptians are voting in the second and final day of their presidential elections. former army chief assissi is the heavy favorite to win this two-man race. day juan one of voting was pretty quiet. the turn out is the big kwe. how is it looking today? >> that seems to be an emerging story here, john. what looks like low voter turnout. yesterday, we were here outside this cairo polling station near downtown.

and there was rarely ever any wait. we're back here today. and there you see again, there's not one voter waiting in line. everything seems calm. within the past hour, we visited four other polling stations nearby. and, again, the same story. no crowds. no lines. and this is bhie you get the sense that this interim government here, authorities, supporters of the camp, they're starting to worry about low-voter turnouts. last night, for example, the government declared today a national holiday. people will have until 10:00 p.m. also, last night, you had television hosts on egyptian tv openly criticizing egyptians for not coming out to vote and urging them to go out today to the polling stations.

remember, voter turnout is key here. they want a strong voter turnout. a 2012 voter turn out in the final round was 53%. they want to beat that to bolster the legitimacy and the credibility of this process, john. and, right now, there's no certainty that they will get a high voter turnout. >> i guess one of the problems is you've got the muslim brotherhood and the april 6th movement. those groups are responsible for bringing him down. will they go quietly to the night? or is it just a matter of time before they start protesting again? >> well, authorities here, the supporters of the cc camp would love nothing more than to see those movements, especially the muslim brotherhood, go away quietly. it's impossible to say at this point what the bank robbery hood's next movement is going to be.

but history suggest that is they're not going to go away quietly. this is a movement that's been around for more than half a century. they've been oppressed by excessive military. somehow, they've persevered. they've been able to maintain a significant sway within the political landscape. of course, right now, they're facing a very serious challenge. they've been labeled a terrorist organization, so it's not clear on what their next move is going to be. >> okay, you'll be watching and keeping us up to date. as soon as you get those results, you'll let us know. >> now, let's take a short break. but just ahead, top white house officials are blasting allegations of mismanagement and veteran's hospitals in the united states. but what do velter ran haves to say about it? we will hear two very different opinions. that's next.

u.s. president barack obama laid a wreath at the tomb of the unknown today. in a speech that followed, he repeated his promise, that america's war in afghanistan will come to an end this year. >> and during that speech, the president made a sutle reference to the scandal involving health care services for veterans. >> for a look at how the system works and doesn't work, we're told about two veterans with two very different experiences. >> reporter: 33-year-old brian mast lost his legs to an i.e.d. in afghanistan in 2010. >> it happened in a flash, you know. just as quick as you turn on the lights 234 your home, that's as quick as it happened. it felt like the biggest punch to my face. >> like so many wounded soldiers, he ended up at walter reed, the military hospital for those on ak tichlt duty. by the time he left, mast was walking on new prost thetices. just two months ago, he started running.

now that he's retired, he's entitled to care from the v.a. health system. but chooses not to use it. >> the v.a. system that i go to, there's one day a month to go and get care. to go on a thursday, one day a month, and that's the only day you can get there, that's a very inconvenient thing to do. >> eddie miller is also a veteran. unlike mast, he says he depends on the v.a. since retiring from the army in 1992, miller has struggled with addiction and homelessness. >> i've gotten everything from them that i've needed. to the point, even with my addiction, my drug problem. >> today, he's working to turn his life around. he credits the v.a. system for helping him get better. >> you can see the doctor when you need to. >> i see him every month. i can see him or the psychiatrist on call.

>> still, some veterans say they have not had the same experience as miller. sourcing the the sources tell cnn at least 40 veterans die while waiting for care. at least 20 facilities are now being investigated by the v.a.'s inspector general. >> makes you angry? >> angry beyond words. >> mast says he has heard the reports and is calling for change now. >> to think that on memorial day, i'm going to have to remember veterans that were lost to us because they didn't receive care because they were put on some false waiting list at a veteran's affairs facility? that's the most dishonorable thing that i can think about. >> so can you fix the system? we asked mast and he was very emphatic about his response. he says absluptly you can. he says service members are key in helping those men and women

who are falling through the cracks. >> all right, let's finish it on a high note. catching a home run ball is a treat for any fan attending a baseball game, right? but it must be extra special to catch one hit bid your own son. his first homer of the season. >> yes. >> a 2-1, right center field. christianson going back. >> he's done it. the ultimate souvenir. the three-run shot gave the team a 4-2 lead. they never looked back. he caught his dad saying i heard he made a pretty good catch. >> i love it. and thanks for watching cnn "newsroom." >> early start is coming up next for viewers 234 the u.s. for everyone everywhere else, stay with us for cnn "news center." ♪ turn around

♪ every now and then i get a little bit hungry ♪ ♪ and there's nothing good around ♪ ♪ turn around, barry ♪ i finally found the right snack ♪ [ female announcer ] fiber one.

now public, the satellite data officials say shows flight 370's path over malaysia and into the indian ocean. families had demanded this data for months, but will it give them the answers they so desperately want? we're breaking down just what this all means. we know where they are. the new claim from nigeria's military weeks after more than 200 girls were abducted from a school. this morning there are new questions and a whole lot of doubt. we are live in nigeria's capital with the latest on this search. dangerous storms take aim at millions this morning. tornadoes,