colby isabelle burnett weighed in and is getting a lot of attention from her big brother nile. colby as beautiful as her mama. erin please enjoy time at home with your family now. and that all of us can't wait to see you back here very soon. thank you for joining us, you guys. and "ac 360" starts right now. good evening. we begin with breaking news. the discovery of plane debris could be from malaysian airlines flight that vanished more than a year ago. debris off the coast of a remote island in the western indian ocean and being sxexamined to s if it is connected to the disappearance of the flight and 239 aboard. boeing has looked at the photos and the debris is consistent with a piece of the wing from a 777 which is the type of plane that malaysia airlines flight was. we also just learned the malaysian government has sent a

team to reunion island where the debris was found off the coast. the plane took off in march of 2014. bound for beijing. now if it turns out this is wreckage from that flight it would be a major discovery. in a search that had gone on nearly 17 months. randi kaye reports. >> reporter: march 8, 2014, just after midnight in kuala lumpur, malaysian airlines flight 370 takes off bound for beijing. 239 people on board. [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: 40 minutes into the flight, the airplane's transponder suddenly goes dark. >> the plane's transponder is effectively the instrument that send out a signal to air traffic control. it tells you what height it is at, which direction and what speed it is traveling. suddenly, this giant triple 7 is, is blind to the world. >> reporter: it is the middle of

the night. and the plane simply vanishes, no distress call. an air traffic control waits two hours before notifying emergency responders. >> that two hours was incredibly critical towards finding the aircraft and finding if there were survivors. >> reporter: the search focuses on the south china sea where the plane fell off the radar. then shifts to the southern indian ocean where the is believed the plane turned off course. early on, numerous false leads. oil slicks in the ocean off vietnam, a floating yellow object thought to be a life raft turns out to be sea trash, and chinese satellite images showing three wide objects floating near the plane's last confirmed position. turns out those images were released by mistake. the search later turns to the southern part of the indian ocean. after new radar and satellite communications are analyzed, it's believed the plane's communication system was still automatically sending out electronic handshakes to a

satellite even though the transponder was dark. this allows authorities to plot its mysterious course. the search area moves again in late march. >> mh 370 flew at a higher speed than previously thought which in turn means it used more fuel and could not travel as far. australian authorities indicated they shifted the search area 1,100 kilometers to the northeast. >> reporter: high tech listening devices, toad pinger locaters are deployed on the bottom of the sea listening from sound from the pinger attached to the black box. and they peck ick up a signal. the first sign of hope. >> we have very much narrowed down the search area. and we are very confident that the signals that we are dete detecting are from the black box. >> reporter: but the signal fade before the black box is located.

autonomous underwater vehicles which map the ocean floor are also used. 22 planes and 19 ships on the hunt. still no answers. more than 16 months since the disappearance, authorities are still looking for the missing plane. but with much fewer resources. >> we can't go on forever. but, as long as there are reasonable leads, the search will go on. >> reporter: this latest discovery perhaps the lead they were waiting for. randi kaye, cnn, new york. >> questions about flight 370 are many and mysterious still. authorities do not know why the plane turned offcourse. where it went down, with this new possible discovery, we wanted to take a look at the flight path as we know it. and the kur opportunicurrent. cnn's richard quest joins me with that. knowing what you know about the flight path of mh 370. does it make sense this debris could travel this far? >> oh, absolutely.

absolutely. i am going to show you how, anderson. if i am doing this if a question occurs, jump on in. and ask away. now as randi kaye made it clear a moment ago. this is what we know happened with the flight plan so fafrmr.t it goes down over indonesia. the plane heads down way into the southern indian ocean. but so far so good. look at how it actually comes to be shown in terms of the total map. the plane is coming from the top of the south, southeast asia. i am going to draw it down. it then comes down, right the way to here. and about here, is where the best opinion suggests the plane went down. all that can be said is pretty much now that's where the plane. and now look at the western way in which it is believed the currents moved it out toward the west. if we move the map in a bit. you will see from this search zone.

you are talking about the-- the wreckage or if it is part of the plane. talking about it moving 2,500 miles out toward the western part of the indian ocean. but could the currents have actually done that? that seems to be the question. the answer seems to be quite clearly, yes, they could. these are the five major gires that exist around the world. you have the north pacific. south pacific. north atlantic. south-atlantic. the current that move the debris. they move things around the ocean. you have the indian ocean gire. look at that. if we put in play, we imagine now what we know anderson about where the search area is. where the debris would have gone into the water. see, not a leap of faith. perfectly possible for that debris to have ended up in the fullness of time on the western side of the indian ocean.

>> yet -- if they're so sure -- if the consensus is that's where the plane went down. the area you first showed. that piece of debris. a large piece of debris. you would thing if it is from the plane there would be other large pieces of debris. so why hasn't anything been found in that search area? if you ask the question. why hasn't more debris. let's go back to the map of where this whole thing took place. if you go back to, to this area. the one unknown is why there hasn't been more debris found. in fact, any debris found so far. the standard answer is, that they have got there late. 12 days on. a lot of it had sunk. a lot had just disappeared. but now we start to find. you only need one piece, you get this one piece, that, that may have got into the gire. over the months. we worked it out. it has to move.

roughly, 10 miles a day in this environment. 10 miles a day. which if you look at the currents in this part of the world, if you look at them, this is entirely possible that something could go from here and make its way roughly 10 miles a day out to the western side. will there be more? is the question. and for that people will be looking. and the question is whether or not they should be sending out searches to look over here and herech the here. these are vast areas. the search zone firmly remains off western australia. that doesn't alter by what we know today. >> richard, stay with us. i want to bring in cnn aviation analyst and pilot miles o'brien and cnn analyst, david gallo. miles, what do you make of this. the fact that this debris consistent with the boeing 777. are there any other 777s that

have gone missing or crashed in the indian ocean that we know about? no. a triple 7 part. check the serial numbers, dot the is, cross the ts. no other missing 777 in the indian ocean. with good confidence, a link to mh-370. not inconsistent with the search area. but the search area is not a bulls eye by any stretch. a region the a very large region that was found by looking at a communications satellite data, not a navigational satellite. actually clever engineering that even put them in the southern indian in the first place. so it is quite possible they're looking a long way away from where the wreckage is. you still have this piece wash up where it did. they still got to keep searching. we still don't know where. >> david, you agree it is very possible based on, on simple

calculations this debris could have traveled that far after the plane went missing? >> absolutely. and, i am wishing i had richard for a professor when i was in graduate school. that would have made it all very easy to understand. but, yeah well within reason. and the question is to backtrack. and i'm sure, beginning already, there is probably teams of modelers out there trying to figure out where the piece came from so many, 500 some odd days ago. that's the important part. where is the, the x marks the spot. couldn't have come at a better time, anderson. the teams are in for the winter months. the teams, the ships are in. they're exhausted. they have been out there. having been there myself, knowing what it is look to spend months at sea, not find what you are lacking f ilooking for. the boost they need to give them the first tangible evidence there is a plane missing some part in that indian ocean. >> riffe ed arichard, aren't th

numbers in various parts of the debris? they haven't said that. i don't know. wouldn't there be serial numbers some where there. and relatively easy to check serial numbers against record of aircraft? there is lots of serial numbers. every panel. every part of the bit. a number on it designed specifically for this eventuality. and all, you have got to get the null were t number. and check it, and microfiche and paper, now it is computerized. you have got to double check it. guessing between seattle, chicago and malaysia and kuala lumpur and cambra, and paris as well, the bea, the conduit from the reunion out there. just to take up the point of what david gallo was saying. the area that is currently being searched is 120,000 square

kilometers. they searched just less than half of it so far. there is one ship still currently out there. and it's been winterized. but david is spot on when he said, reading a report fru the tra -- report from the australians. it is very difficult. they search one day in every two. because the weather is so bad at the moment. and in that condition, you have just got to work out, is it possible to have made the 2,500 mile journey. have the searches been going on all this time? yeah, they have been plowing through the ocean. and they have been coming up empty. they found a shipwreck. which was kind of interesting. but -- there was a lot of discussion most recently about whether the -- the search technique was not -- not accurate or precise. that the company involved was not doing the job correctly. i think david gallo might have

thoughts on that. but they have been plowing through a lot of ocean. the problem is -- where is that center point? where is that x marks the spot? and even in the case of air france, 447 as david will tell you it took them a whl ile to figure that out. so in this case with the, i d t don't want to say a wild guess? they reversed engineered a sat lit that wasn't supposed to do that to get you to the point in the southern indian ocean. that doesn't narrow it down enough. >> david. what do you make of how the search has been going? have they been doing a good enough job? >> anderson, i was prepared to be unimpressed. i have close colleague out there on the ships working with the data. i have seen snippets of it. it is absolutely amazing. they covered the terrain in an organized way. talked about "mowing the lawn" they have done that. and the images is spectacular.

i think we are pretty sure we know where the plane isn't. i think there is a few places they want to go back and have a closer look at. but we know where the plane isn't, now the question is, where do they move to next president? same kind of issues we had with air france. we also had the criticism from the peanut gallery saying that, after the first two months coming up empty-handed we had the wrong equipment. we weren't experienced. we were a bun. of academic nerds. why are we out there? it is the same criticism. it is horrible. they need confidence from the community not criticism at this point. >> certainly, if this is a piece of the wing as you said. this will give them a big boost. david gallo, miles o'brien, richard quest. all stick around. so many theories what happened to malaysia airlines flight 370. from plausible to ridiculous. we'll take a look at more plausible ones next. also tonight donald trump in a new cnn interview with dana bash. the story about the lawyer that

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a source saying boeing analyzed photos debris found in the western indian ocean, and seems to be consistent with the 777 like the missing plane. the search has been going on

since flight 370 disappeared a year ago. a search that really yielded few answers. certainly a multitude of theories. sara sidner reports. >> reporter: good night, malaysian 370, the last word anyone would ever hear from the ill-fated flight. causing unimaginable grief. and unleashing theories from the technical to the sinister. among them, the pilot crashed the plane on purpose. investigators looked into whether suicide could have been a reason. ultimately the international independent investigation committee said it found no indications that would cast suspicion on him or the crew. terrorism. did some one commandeer or hijack the plane to crash it. experts are divided on the issue. hijackers usually have clear demand. that never materialized. and no terrorist group claimed responsibility which led investigators to believe those options are not viable. the plane landed some where.

as the months tick by and no pieces of the plane were discovered. some speculated it was possible the plane had landed. but no communications from the people on board or hijack demand made that seem less possible. mechanical failure. a theory that a catastrophic electrical or mechanical failure brought the aircraft down is still being considered. rapid decompression. the plane suddenly loses cabin pressure and the passengers and crew become unconscious. the plane on autopilot flies until it runs out of fuel and crashes. but without more evidence they are all just theories. leaving grieving families in limbo. wondering what happened to those they lost. sara sidner, cnn. >> in limb bo, joining me, inspector david sousi, and cnn

aviation expert david quest and miles o'brien. what does it tell you in terms of how and why the plane would crash? it would surprise people it is such a big piece if in fact it w was from the plane? >> wouldn't surprise me to have the piece be large if it was an abrupt, strong impact because of the way it is located behind the leading edge of the wing. leading edge of the wing would have taken that impact whether a skid on, a dictching or in directly. the piece would have been at the trailing edge of the, of the wing and would have, avoided any kind of direct impact. >> you looked at this closely. do you believe there is a good chance this is from the plane? >> i do, anderson the i looked at this. talked to boeing mechanics today most of the day. there are some things exclusive and unique to the 777 in this

model rain bnge. rules out to me as mild pointed out there have not been any other triple 7 accidents in the indian ocean that would have potentially provided this debris. i am increasingly confident this is a 777 part, yes. >> miles, the specific piece of a 777 that was found. when those are deployed, it is usually during a landing, right? if that's the case what does it tell you about what may have happened here? >> it has a dual function. to bank the aircraft, an aleron, and a flap, that's why they call it a flaperon. for it to be deployed from the back of the wing. a likely scenario. breaks off cleanly. either the plane was banking. that would support maybe autopilot stall spin scenarios. or if it was deployed in the

configuration for use as a flap, to slow the plane done that lead you down the road to something nefarious. was somebody trying to fly the plane in as slowly and gently as possible. >> why would somebody try to do that? >> well, these -- as i have said frequently there is no black box for the human mind. why would somebody potentially, this is one of the theories that are out there, many theories, very few of which can be discounted. one of the theories was that a person on board the aircraft, either a member of the crew or some other individual, wanted this plane to disappear the if you wanted it to go into the ocean, in such a way that it didn't generate a lot of debris, slow it down as much as possible. >> there have been so many theories what could have happened. mechanical failure, rapid decompression, pilot suicide. does the piece of debris if determined from the plane what

can be gleaned from it after so long in the ocean? >> it will help investigators understand how the plane entered the water. i say well could help by looking at the various compressions on it. looking at the stresses. looking at the rips. if you like in the, in the composite material. where were the forces that hit the, the, this particular point when the aircraft entered the water. but to the point about whether it assists in any way -- really, anderson, what happened at this particular point? 1:07 to 1:19 to 1:21 in the morning. what happened there on the cockpit. and i don't believe at the moment from what i have heard, and, you know, others may disagree that what we know about this helps us understand that. >> interesting.

richard, we'll have more with you. david sousi, miles o'brien. continue to follow this ahead. on for two hours tonight until the 10:00 hour. there is a lot to cover not only in this, the possible mh-370 wing, but also donald trump sitting down with cnn's dana bash. not holding back. they talked about the breast pump charges that was made bay an attorney from a deposition years age whether or not it is relevant? should it be relevant? talked about abortion. and also, dana asked him about a tendency that many politicians have to exaggerate. all of that ahead. ♪ ♪

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in cleveland next week donald trump will go face to face with rivals. today he took aim at a lawyer that grilled him during a 2011 deposition in a lawsuit over a failed real estate project. during the deposition, mr. trump called the lawyer disgusting, and apparently stormed out of the room after she asked to take a break to pump breast milk for her in fant daughtfant daughter. donald trump today called her a

horrible person. dana bash sat done with trump for a wide ranging interview. you asked trump about the deposition? >> yes, as you can imagine you sat down with trump at the trump tower bar as i have. he certainly does not pull any punches when it come to be personally attacked or at laes p -- at least as he perceived it. >> she want to take a break so she could take the pump out. >> if you ask my lawyer, he had never seen anything like it. she want to breast pump in front of me. i may have said that's disgusting if disgusting. she is a horrible person. knows nothing abut me. i see her she is the great expert on donald trump. >> the question isn't so much she is an expert. she does have an experience which she clearly.

>> excuse me. and a bad experience. she lost. that's what the country needs. the country need some body that is going to win. we always lose. we lose on trade. we lose to china, japan, mexico. we lose to everybody. wouldn't it be nice if we could finally win something. i beat her so badly. she is a vicious, horrible person. >> because you are not a politician, you know, we don't have your voting record to go on. we don't have, you know we have your experience as a businessman and, and part of your experience are legal issues. >> let me explain that. so many people are on television that don't know know me they're experts on me. when michael jackson died. i knew him very well. everybody was talking about michael jackson. they didn't know him. they knew nothing. some of them never met him. >> one other thing i want to ask about in "the new york times," this morning the they want through some of your depositions. quote you under oath saying i'm no different from a politician running for office. you always want to put the best foot forward.

saying, that you exaggerate. >> i do want to put the best. you can call it exaggeration. i want to put the best foot forward. i'm not going to say gee everything is terrible. i'moptimistic. >> do you exaggerate? >> everybody exaggerates. i guess i do. i want to say good things. >> on the train up here the i bought the 2000 book "the america we deserve."mazon. i contributed to the empire. on abortion, you said at the time you are pro-choice the now you changed. >> not strongly. i am pro-life. i had an experience with a friend of moine, frankly they were going to abort their child they ended up having. their child is this magnificent person. it had an impact. i have seen that with a couple people. i am pro-life. >> you are pro-life.

you do think there should be exceptions for rape and incest. >> yes. and life, health of the mother. because, you know you have some cases where the mother may die. it's basically ronald reagan, had the same thing. the three exceptions. >> if you are the republican nominee you would be the effective leader of the republican party. >> yes. >> would you make sure that that exception or those exceptions would be in the republican party platform? >> i think it would be something i would discuss seriously with the people in the republican party. i am actually getting along very well with the people at rnc right now. and i think that would be something certainly we would be discussing. i do agree with, i think ronald reagan was a long time ago, somebody liked me a lot. i leaked hiked him a lot. he had the exceptions also. it would be something i would want to discuss with the republican party. >> do you fiend when tand when him. hard to pin him down on specifics. is he developing more of his

policies? those who support him say he is not a professional politician. first time entering the ring. you have to give him time. does it seem he is sort of figuring out his positions. >> yes, and in some ways, figuring it out as he goes along. for example i asked about immigration specifically about the dreamers, the kids who come here illegally through no fault of their own. what would they do? he was pondering it out loud. you know, i thought a lot about this. i want to be humane. i'm just not really sure what to do about it yet. in some cases like in that case it is refreshing. he doesn't come up with a canned answer. in other cases like abortion, where he has done such a 180, in his own personal position, he says, he is going to have a lot of ex-pla of explaining to do. not fully forld on thmed on tha. he may want to bring up putting exceptions in the party platform if he is the nominee. >> you covered politics for

years is he look an other politician you have interviewed? >> absolutely not. not at all. >> which is what his supporters like? >> which is what is so endearing to a lot of people out there, he doesn't talk lickke a politicia. for us it is hard to pin him down. luckily we have lots of chances to talk to him. >> that's right. he is not shy about talking. >> which is good. >> want to dig deeper now, jeffrey lord, former reagan white house director, and with "american spectator" and a cnn commentator, former adviser to obama, and cnn reporter, nia malika henderson. >> what donald trump said to his lawyer and the deposition, do you think this matter at all, the kind of thing that gets brought up, when you didn't have somebody's political record, these things are going to pop up. you look at their legal record. and this person made allegations. my sense is this, doesn't really play that, i mean this doesn't

beyond today go anywhere. what is your sense? >> right. right. anderson, i think you are 100% right. i would just say in terms of the, his audience here which would be-- the republican base, they look at things like this and they remember that when mitt romney was running, suddenly there was this incident from 50 years ago when he was a boy was supposed to have forcibly cut some kids' hair off with bunch of guys, the guy turned out to be gay. he was now transformed into a gay basher. senator mccain according to "the new york times" supposedly having an affair with a lobbyist after he was nominated he said this the you go on back all the way to, george w. bush's dui right before the election. and i dug one out, anderson that from 1964, and i'll read the part sentence to it. there was a -- a poll of psychiatrists, 1,189 psychiatrists said they thought barry goldwatt r was not psychologically fit, this was in

"the new york times." they compared gold watt r with hitler and stalin, paranoid, megalomaniac and mass murderer at heart. you see what i am saying. >> psychiatrist on television that says the same thing about a lot of democrats. that's nothing new. these things are said about all candidates. >> just saying the way the base responds. >> i agree with you. i have talked to a number of trump supporters. regular folks out there today who said this says more about the media than it says about donald trump. dan, you heard trump talking about his position on -- that he used to be pro-choice. do you think that is something that his opponents are going to start to now try to use against him. the idea that he is a flip flopper. he, one point was registered republican. independent. unaffiliated. democrat for eight years, now a conservative republican. >> to date all his opponents are

hoping he will go away. doesn't seem that will be the case the eventually he has got, doubled up the lead in new hampshire. he is in the race in iowa. eventually, whether it is jeb bush or scott walker, marco rubio they will have to make a case against him. this is fertile territory. the problem for efsh veryone is trump found a way to take everything that would hurt a politician, make him stronger. the media attacking him. establishment attacking him. that fires up supporters more. he is, he is not a politician. but he was pretty deft in the interview with dana. very impressive. he is getting much better at this. >> also, it is interesting. when you talk to -- to supporters of his. the fact that he doesn't have clear positions on what do you do with the 11 million undocumented immigrants in the country or however many it is. he says the numbers could be as high as 34 million according to trump. but that does tnn't seem to bot the pool who look him.

in fact they give him a pass on it they say he is a big picture guy and, and, you know he'll develop policies. he'll hire really smart people. but as long, he has a vision. >> that's right. and he's got, you know, billions of dollars to back up that vision. and buildings all over the place. all sorts of successful real estate deals he talks about endlessly. that's their proof that he would make a good president. their are gaument gument, he wi america what he has done for his own brand. he can make america great again. these are sort of tea party folks. sort of the perfect tea party presidential candidate. we hadn't really seen that before. herman cane was a little bit of that in 2012. but because he has got the funding i think he will go much further than herman cane and because he has got that brand. he is such a well known figure, but he is tapping into i think a lot of-dufsh the kind of resentment of people in the tea party. these are white, working class americans who feel left behind, feel left out obviously from

where the country is now. certainly left out as well from republican party leadership. and that's why i think as dan said, everything falls to donald trump's favor. when the rnc attacks him. that's good for him. of course in this interview you do hear a sort of kind eer gentr trump in some ways. that's the thing that will be interesting. to see him change his tone. >> in terms of the debate coming up next week. if you are advising other candidates, do you think they would go after trump? because every time they mention him, by debate rules, i mean, i assume these are debate rules, then donald trump would get time to respond. given how many candidates on the stage, it could, if they're all attacking trump he is going to get far more time than anybody else to respond to what they're saying? >> yeah, i think they would be smartest to just say what they are for. if they spend their time whacking donald trump, all that is going to do, i think these incidents have now proven, beyond doubt, that, these

incidents pop up. he surges in the polls. the last thing they want to be seen as being in a, sort of a group gang bang of donald trump on stage. i think it is a mistake. they all have stories to tell thaf that. >> scott walker and jeb bush. you have chris christie, rick perry, and people on the cusp of falling out of the next debate that will want to get attention. may not be in bush's or walker's interest, but it is in rick perry he need to get attention, part of the conversation. if he can get a point or two in the polls he can lock is for next debate. if he doesn't he falls out. a missed opportunity. see some people go after bush it is good for them. >> if rick perry brings a chin-up bar -- he challenged trump to pull-ups. >> thank you for being with us. jeffrey lord, and great to have you with us.

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over the last 24 hours outrage over the death of one of africa's beloved lions have

grown intense. cecil, a 13-year-old male on a protected park in zimbabwe was a tourist attraction and beloved animal. he was a valued research project part of a long-term study. his loss say scientists can't be measured at this point. as we reported last night his killing for sport most definitely had a price tag. an american dentist reportedly paid $50,000 for the hunting trip that ended the lion's life. a killing that authorities in zimbabwe say was illegal tonight the tables have turned on the dentist the he is now in a sense being hunted. ryan young has the latest. >> reporter: where is dr. walter j. palmer? >> i am so disgusted with that man. and shoot any lion. but lure a lion like that out of the -- you know preserve and shoot him. i mean, how could anybody think that's sport? just appalling. >> reporter: cnn tried to find him at his minneapolis home. no one answered the door. in fact he has gone underground after releasing the statement

which read "i deeply regret that my pursuit of an activity i love and practice responsibly and legally resulted in the take of this lion." >> preserves are meant to preserve wildlife not to just lure them off and poach them. >> reporter: now dr. palmer, a wealthy dentist from minneapolis find himself under a tore tent of criticism after a conservation group alleged that dr. palmer and guide lured cecil out of the park sanctuary and shot it with a beand arrow then pursuing the animal another 40 hours before killing, skinning and beheading him. all for a trophy kill. zimbabwe authorities say palmer paid at least $50,000 for the hunt. >> we lost one of the icons, a male lion which was popularly known and endeared as cecil. >> reporter: the dentist with a practice and home in the upscale neighborhood finds himself being hunted. the question remains whether he will face charges in zimbabwe.

today protesters took to the streets in front of his minnesota office which has since been shuttered. >> he can apologize until the cows come home. but for us it is more about we are here for cecil we are not here for dr. palmer. >> reporter: this isn't the first time dr. palmer's big game hunting hobby got imhhim in trouble. documents show an individual the same age as the dentist was put on probation for killing a black bear and lying to u.s. wildlife about it he pled guilty. got pro babation. in zimbabwe, the hunters tried to destroy the research tracking collar cecil wore. these two men since arrested for the slaying. a professional hunter and landowner released on $1,000 bail. both facing upwards of ten years in jail, their attorney says they are innocent. dr. palmer says he relied on their expertise as guides to

"ensure a legal hunt." >> it is about the image of africa. it shouldn't be condoned. i think action should be taken for that. >> reporter: back state size questions reman of what is to become of dr. palmer? with many on social media mourning the lion's demise. steadily coming to a boil of anger and outrage. even jimmy kimmel responded at one point choking up. >> if you want to do something, if you want to make this into a, a positive, you could, i'm sorry -- okay. i'm good. make a denation onation to supp. maybe we can show the world not all americans are like this jackhole here, this dentist. >> so, i understand ryan, dr. palmer release aid statement today to his patients. what do we know that he said? >> well this afternoon we got from one of our affiliates, wccl, part of the letter. of course it states to all his patients he is sorry for the inconvenience.

look behind me this place is shut down. a lot of folks putting things on the front window. he says he thought he was doing a lae gegal hunt. he regrets shooting the lion. standing out here. a lot of passion involved in this. we saw hundreds of people gathered to protest. one woman saying she doesn't believe he can practice here ever again. we will have to wait and see what happens. we tried to reach him. he did not answer his door. >> all right, ryan. appreciate it. >> a prosecutor shares his utter disgust over the death of an unarmed blackman by a white police officer in a traffic stop calling it senseless and asin e asinine. the incident caught on camera. show it to you and hear what the officer's attorney is now saying when we continue. seems like we've hit a road block. that reminds me... anyone have occasional constipation, diarrhea...

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university of cincinnati police officer who is white has turned himself in after a grand jury indicted him on murder charges for the shooting death of an unarmed man who was black last week. the prosecutor is disgusted by the actions of the officer calling his klt account nonsensd what he did was asinine. the incident was caught on the officer's bed cody camera, difft to watch but crucial to the story. >> reporter: the conversation captured on body camera between university of cincinnati police officer raymond tensing, and me tome -- and the motorist starts normal enough but quickly turns into a deadly confrontation. >> i am trying to figure out if you have a license or not. go ahead and take your seatbelt off for me. stop. stop. frame by frame you see the

police officer reach for his door. he asks him, driving under a suspended license to remove his seatbelt. he starts the car. it begins to move. the officer's gun comes out. he shouts, stop, stop, then the gunshot. the car speed up. the officer is on the ground. the gun in front of the camera. >> if my son is right and he gets killed. some body has to be wicked here. i thought the person should have been locked up day one. >> reporter: in the video its this is the video slowed about 20% yuf 20%, you can hear the car engine, the officer shout twice and then that single fatal shot. samuel dubose was struck in the head and died almostped forward gas, and the officer has now been charged with murder.

and voluntary manslaughter. >> this is the most asinine act i have ever seen a police officer make. totally unwarranted. it is incredible. and so senseless. and again, i feel so sorry for his family. and i feel sorry for the community. i -- this should not happen ever. >> reporter: in the police report filed the day after the incident, officer tensing told the investigator he was almost run over by the driver of the honda accord and was forced to shoot the driver. a statement hard to reconcile with the video. >> you can't look at the video and say that that police report follows the video. it doesn't. it contradicts it. if there wasn't a video available, i do not believe he would have had an indictment. >> and miguel joins us now. that he would make this

statement, claiming what happened knowing he had a body camera on doesn't make any sense to me. >> it doesn't make any sense. the charges may come, prosecutor, the own word of the police officers, two other officers there with him that day. one of him saying he witnessed the honda accord run over him or drag him. the other officers saying the injuries were consistent with dragging. the da looking to see whether or not they falsified the police report. >> incredible. miguel. thank you very much. obviously we'll have more on that. it is 7 feet long i should say, and 4 feet wide, hauled from the indian ocean, thousand of miles from the search area for mh-370. how this hunk of debris may help solve the mystery of malaysian flight 370 next. this place has a great backyard. i can't believe we're finally doing this.

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thank you for joining us for a second live hour of "360." the breaking news, the debris off the coast of a remote island in the western indian ocean could be, could be from missing malaysia airlines flight 370. the malaysian