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 government sent a team to reunion island to

investigate the debris. cnn's david malco speaking with the head of the agency leading the search for mh 370. he joins me live. the australian official you spoke to, what exactly did he have to say about this piece of debris? >> anderson, what he is saying is the pieces here are starting to come together the he won't directly stay whether or not this is from mh-370. it is clear they're taking a very close look at it. remember this search has been going on off the coast of australia some 2,000 miles away from where this piece was picked up. since april or may of 2014, they have been searching deep underwater since october. now, really interesting, martin dolan, top transport adviser in australia said they have done some drift modeling haven't made this public. where this piece was picked up is not inconsistent with the drift modeling, the word he is

using choosing very carefully, not inconsistent for the current search zone for mh 370. he says the australians are working closely with the malaysians and the french on this taking this extremely seriously and with a lot of sensitivity. anderson. >> are authorities giving any sort of time line as to what the confirmation process actually looks like? >> anderson, it's clear they're going to try to look at the pieces close as possible on the ground if they cannot identify it based on serial numbers, as some of our experts like david sousi and mary sciavo have been saying. they may have to take it some place else. it is looking like that will not be australia. what i am hearing from the australians though for the first time though is when the black boxes, the recorder, if they're eventually recovered they will be brought to the lab in cambra. remember, australia leading the search. malaysia leading the investigation. a lot of stake holders here especially china, anderson with

the most passengers on board that plane. as we look at these pictures we cannot forget the 239 passengers and crew and the 239 families anderson watching this very closely. >> yeah, still waiting for answers. david malco, appreciate your reporting. tom foreman jinz oins me. >> just as we have been looking at the piece of debris all afternoon so have the experts at boeing. they have looked at the 7 foot by 3 foot piece. they see something in these pictures that tells them it's likely part of a 777. that's what the missing malaysia airplane was. what sort of part. let's roll it around and talk about this. our analysts have been looking at it and they say it would likely be part of the back side of within of the wings here. so the first criteria has been met here for a match. it is the right type of piece for this to be part of the missing plane. also the right color. we have talked about that a good bit. being the right color and the

right condition. it is consistent with something that has been floating in water for some 500 days. we are waiting on the identifiers here. by that i mean some sort of serial number. because most big parts on big planes like this seat cushion from a different plane have serial numbers on them. if you find the serial number on this piece they have discovered. and it matches the malaysia airplane, then that's it. we will know absolutely that the plane crashed anderson. >> still the big question hour, did it get there? >> yeah, this won't necessarily answer that. get rid of everything. talk about the map. all along we have been talking about search areas over near australia. because it was believed that the plane came down and crashed some where out in here. this is where the search areas are. so how do you have something all the way over here and to the coast of africa. could it have simply flown that way and instead. what if all the theories were wrong. that's not very likely. this thing is going to run out of fuel way short of the target here. that's not a likely scenario.

more likely according to our analyst is the original idea was right. and that it did come down into these search areas some where. and then the currents took over. and those currents started carrying it across the ocean way over to reunion island. so you think about all that, possibility of a serial number. why don't we have an answer really fast. seems like authorities are taking a go slow approach. because after all this time they dent want false hopes. they dent want to get it wrong. but we may be on the verge of at least some kind of answers here. anderson? >> tom, thank you very much. lot to talk about with cnn aviation correspondent, richard quest. cnn safety analyst, faa accident investigator, inspector, david sousi, author of "malaysian airlines flight 370" and les aband, 777 pilot and contributor to an airline magazine. >> it is very compelling,

anderson. you know, especially with boeing making an initial assessment that this indeed is a unique structure. my first reaction when i saw it -- it looks too bulky to be what they indicated we have been talking about flaperons, combination of flap and aerons. when i walk around in a preflight in 777. it seemed smaller. i'm skeptical. i have seen the airplane intact, in pristine shape with all parts and pieces together. but where it is, and all of the other science behind it. in then it may validate all of the data, trajectory, that the accident investigation team is talking about. it is indeed possible. >> do you agree it could validate everything that was previously believed? >> it could, yes, indeed. i want to make sure that we don't jump the gun on this and say sit is that part yet.

however i am very convinced it is. there are a lot of thing that indicate it is. the numbers on it. it is either an inspection stamp or a part stamp that they put on the subsets or the subparts for example mitsubishi makes some of the parts. that's the stamp they would use for a series or for an application for the parts. i am really convinced it. yes, it could definitely validate. there is good information we can get from the condition of the part as well to lead nus whus i what, how it may have hit the water. >> richard, how long would it take to get an official confirmation whether this is from 370. seems it should be a relatively straight forward process. they don't want to make any mistakes. >> you just summed it up. you have got to ensure you dent make any mistakes. you have to determine how best to release this information. having had so many false starts, so many improper information releases you have to decide how

do you tell families in china, in australia, in malaysia, the 15 nations, where they all came from, i think it is, do you tell them first? do you announce it? and remember it is the bea, the french authorities that have custody of this particular piece because it is in reunion which is part of, french territory the they will have to work through the malaysians. look, it's not bureaucracy. but there is a -- there is a protocol and a process. they have got it wrong in the past. they could be about to give the families the-- the one piece of closure, that may beat only piece of closure they will ever get in this case. they better get it right. >> i want to talk more about this with all of you. just stay with us the well are going to take a quick break. we are going to continue this conversation. also ahead as richard mentioned. the search for the flight. take a look back at all of the -- the false lead that we have seen. what it has been like for the families and the loved ones of

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>> as we have been reporting debris found off a remote island in the indian ocean is being analyzed. back now with richard quest, david sousie, les alban. the name -- a flaperon? >> a flaperon, allow the airplane to have greater lift, changes the camber of the wing. >> in front of the wing? goes up and down? >> trailing edge of the wing. >> a graphic of it. >> the aelerons make the plane

turn. the two combined together in one control device, a flaperon, flower speeds, an aleron and a flap device. >> the fact there is a large piece. if it is from 370, does that tell you how the plane went down? does it surprise you there is this big of a piece? >> i will defer to david to correct, to correct me on this. it is a more vulnerable part of the wing. attached by various attachments, actuators, and it could be knocked off first. that being said, you know the whole part of it possibly would indicate how it impacted the water. in other word, in basic accident investigation, you talk about low speed events. high speed events. it could potentially show if it was a high speed event. >> let's ask david. you investigate these crashes. does it tell you the speed of

what happened? >> it can. but more likely what it will tell you is did the wing hit first or did the flaperon hit first? if it is the wing that hits first then the flaperon goes forward and collide with the back of the wing and you would see that really evident on the leading edge of the flaperon. so what we are seeing here is that the leading edge of the flaperon is not substantially damaged. so what that indicates to me is that the flaperon was deployed, either as a low speed aeleron device or flap in itself. the fact what it looks like to me. both of the supports for this are broken off at the same time, same place it looks like. i don't have the pictures i am not there. those things. supports hang down below this. it would indicate it was deployed in some way. probably, 10 degrees or it can go as low as 36 degrees. 10 degrees position even at that. if the aircraft came in, at a fairly level position. it could have ripped at thathat

before the wing hit the water. >> plausible there would be more debris close to the island? >> here's the situation. even if there were a lot of debris as far back as well are talking because how the ocean moves, in an accident site where you have a lot of debrises only within a few days, remember during the search back in april and may of 2014, when it first started, we talked about how the stuff spread out so quickly. that it would be odd in fact to find two parts or three parts very close together this far down the road. >> richard, david gallo in the last hour saying if it was from 370. a huge boost from the searchers. exhausted. out there months, months. months. very difficult conditions. that being said is there anything else this can -- beside giving a boost to the searchers, can tell about where the impact site would have actually been?

>> you are going too the exceptionally sophisticated reverse drift. the australians they have their own bespoke drift mechanism. they used it initially after the search happened the i forget the exact name of it, its something that their own authorities have developed. if it is, they will take this, reverse drift it. yes, as martin doan and the commissioner said tonight, where it is, is not inconsistent where they believe the crash site to be. but, and this is the unfortunate bit, it will not help in one ioata in narrowing necessarily that 120,000 square kilometers that they are searching as the most probable site. it will not narrow that down much more. too much time.

too much distance has now been put in place. >> certainly hard news for the families if in fact this is from 370. richard, david, les, grit eat t have you. for the families, the 239 people, imagine that, 239 people aboard the flight no easy days since march 8, 2014 when the plane disappeared, no answers, no conclusion. joining me sarah bajack, whose partner, pat wreck wowas on the. >> when you heard this news that debris may have been discovered what went through your mind? >> my initial response is what i tried to do the whole way through, disbelieve it until there has been verification. there has been hundreds of these false claims along the way. just too exhausting to try to track all of them. >> right. i would imagine. every time. a number of objects thought would be part of the plane. every time this happens, it's just got to risk bringing it all

back? >> my heart has been in my throat most of the day. yeah, that certainly happen. >> many family members were critical of the australian, malaysian teams, you have gone so far as to say you feel they were covering information up. do you still feel that way? >> absolutely. i have become more and morer certain the malaysian government has covered up steps they have done wrong along the way and to interfere with the search process. >> i understand you hired a private investigator to look into this? >> we did. but the investigator was not looking for the plane. the investigator was looking to find somebody who would be willing to talk. and they in the viewed dozens and dozens of people. they were threatened. they had long term sources refuse to talk to them. and basically scared them away from working on the case. we never did find any kind of proof. >> you always said without proof

you still had hoped the passengers on the plane like your partner phillip could still be alive. is that still the case today? >> well, if ultimately this is the piece of the wing, then that little thread of hope that i have been holding on to will, will have to break. and reality will have to take over. but, yeah, up until now, i and most of the family members have continued to believe that until we have a body we can't give up hoping they will still come back. >> for some family members, there was paperwork that they were supposed to fell ou ed td . difficult because people have not wanted to take the next step. >> they haven't wanted to. they haven't been capable of doing it. because there is no proof, no proof of death. no substance to even show what happened. its just a giant black hole. >> sarah, i appreciate you being

with us. i'm sorry to be talking to you under these circumstances. and i wish you the best. >> thank you, anderson. >> hard to imagine that wait. for more on the stories and others go to cnn.com. a chapter from donald trump's past raising questions for some about his ability to control his temper and his tongue. a lawyer describing what happened when she asked to take a break during a deposition. so she could pump breast milk for her baby. the question is it really rel vanlt. do his supporters care? we'll talk about that ahead. you know when you book a fabulous vacation cause the photos look amazing? but you get there and find out it's far from amazing. it's almost like it was too good to be true?

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donald trump will face rivals on the debate stage. today a chapter from his past was front and center. a lawyer who grilled trump during a deposition, lawsuit spoke out today giving her version of what happened when she asked to take a breck ak to pump breast milk for her daughter during a deposition. first reported on "new day" elizabeth beck confirmed the account. >> he had an absolute meltdown when i said that i needed the break and it was for breast pumping purposes. he got up, his face got red, he shook his finger at me, and he screamed "you're disgusting.

your you're disgusting:"and he ran out of there. we were not able to conclude his deposition that day. it was concluded in south florida where he flew down and i was able to conclude my deposition. >> cnn's dana bash sat down with trump for a wide ranging interview. she joins me now the he talked about this. >> he did. he was ready for it. he was watching cnn's "new day" this morning and watched her, the lawyer say what she said. started tweeting about it. i knew he was primed and ready to respond. listen to what he said. >> she said you got up. shook your finger. screamed you're disgusting, your's disgusting and ran out. >> okay. i watched that. i thought it was disgraceful. she is a terrible attorney. she lost her case. i won legal fees. the judge awarded legal fees.

pretty rare when you get that. we beat her soundly. she has a terrible reputation in my opinion she has just a terrible reputation. other lawyers called me up and said how. bottom line, i beat her the what happened in the middle of everything it wasn't breast-feed, you used the word breast-feed. it was breast pump. wanted to pump in front of me in a deposition. >> she want to take a break so she could take the pump out. >> if you ask my lawyer, he said i have never seen anything like it. she wanted to breast pump in front of me. i may have said that's disgusting. i may have said something else. i thought it was terrible. she is a horrible person. knows nothing abut me. i see her she is now the great expert on donald trump. >> i heard from trump support tires day. this just makes the media look bad. doesn't make trump look bad. much adieu about nothing. digging up stuff from years ago from a deposition. do you think it has any staying power? does it matter to people? >> probably not. i think this at this point, like

a rorschach test. people who are enamored of donald trump will see this, say my gosh here we go. either the media. or his opponents. digging up dirt. and the people who are already like, you know, sort of disgusted with him will be even more disgusted with him at this point. look, i think the bottom line is he is in the political big leagues now. used to being in the hollywood big leagues and real estate big leagues and business. and this is what happens. >> also you, made the point to him which i thought was interesting during the interview. i hadn't thought it out in those terms. i think you are right. which is if you were an established politician you have a track record of voting that -- reporters everybody can go back and on and look on because you have been in the business world you don't have the track record. so you end up looking where you can. and there is information from lawsuits. information from, you know, his, the various parties he was register with over the years. >> it is our responsibility as reporters to figure out the best

way to allow voters to judge a candidate. of course as he said to me, he is going to try to put his best foot forward. all politicians do. all people do. that makes perfect sense. but when -- people don't have the-- the information that's readily available, public information. a private person. it is our responsibility to get, to get these things out there. now having said that, this is obviously very much a he said/she said situation. his lawyer versus her lawyer situation as well. this particular incident we are never really going to know. >> also, a deposition which are nasty things. to begin with. if what he says is correct. she lost. a lot of hard feelings no doubt involved for everybody. dana, fascinating interview. really great. to have you on. thank you. that 2011 deposition had a lot of people talking tonight. how does it factor in the white house race? if at all? does it factor much beyond

today? earlier tie spo-- earlier i spo to s.e. cupp. >> you heard the exchange with donald trump. and what at tern said. does any of this matter. is it fair to bring up something that was allegedly said in a deposition years and years ago? >> i mean i guess it's colorful. i don't know that it has anything to do with trump's approximately seiz policies. we are not asking donald trump about what he would do as president. i remember back about a year ago when stories and aweudio came o of hillary clinton laughing about the case she defended of a child rapist who she thought was probably guilty. that seems a lot more damning than this person's allegation against donald trump. yet that didn't really, that didn't really go anywhere. so i'm not really sure this story though colorful is really

going to have all that much impact on the race. >> to dana's credit she did ask about policies and trying to pin him down. >> as you have many times. it's hard. >> not easy thing to do. >> katrina, does that bother you. you are a supporter of donald from. do you want to hear? do you expect to hear specifics from him? or for you is his apale apeal a what you believe he would be able to do beyond policies? >> anderson, the thing. we are very early in the process. everyone is going to have to talk about the policies. in this case what everyone doesn't mention about this. this is also the lawyer who lost. mr. trump failed to mention, not only did she lose, but it was a jury decision. she had to pay him $400,000. she is on appeal as we speak. of course she is going to be out there trying to capitalize on trump's rise in politics. this is nothing. it is going to go away. somebody else trying to go after the donald as he continues to

rise in the polls. >> done na, is that a fair assessment. those who oppose donald trump hope this will affect him on women'ser use so-called. do you believe it will is? it fair to bring up something in a deposition from years ago? >> well as dana pointed out in her piece and in her conversation with mr. trump, she said look you are not a politician, you don't have a voting record. there is a lot of material out there in the public record in the public domain that will be raised. and mr. trump, you know, i guess to his credit, you know gave his point of view like ms. beck gave her point of view. one thing that might be missing in the whole conversation. women voters will play a key rolen deci ein deciding the nex president of the united states. 55% in 2012 were female they supported president obama. i think mr. trump should be sensitive to the comments that he makes even in talking about this lawyer whether she lost or didn't lose. because voters are paying attention right now. they're listening to his tone. they're listening to what he is

saying. and if he is not out there talking about the substance, then the superficial might cause him to lou the race. >> katrina, as supporter of donald trump. i think you look his tone. and a lot of supporters i heard from like his tone. >> a supporter of trump, cruz. any one out there telling the truth. particularly with women voters. talking about a man who is a great father, a very successful businessman, a confident billionaire, will aren't really going to care too much about his personal life. we just had breaking news about 37 million subscribers to ashley madison. people today are tired of the personal politicians. they want someone that is going to go out there, stand up and fight for them. that's what is happening with donald trump. >> s.c. to your point earlier. dana asked trump about abortion. he used to be pro-choice the he became fro life aftpro-life aft decided not to abort their baby. is that going to be enough of an explanation for social

conservatives. i'm curiousen the coming debate, are his opponents going to attack him on a flip-flopper, not just on the issue of choice but on his, his, his registration, i mean he was independent, republican, independent. unaffiliated. democrat for eight years. now he says he is conservative republican. >> yeah, i don't know that the flip-flopper thing doesn't seem to matter to conservatives. and they're the folks that i guess would care about that. i think that his opponents on the right and the left will will try to attack him as sort of a lightweight who hasn't really fles fleshed out his substantive policy yet. whether it is on immigration or china. he is big on bluster. he's got big sort of broad stroke ideas. but getting mexico to pay for a wall isn't really a foreign policy or immigration solution to a long-term problem. so i think people will rightly and wisely press him on those specifics. now he might have those answers.

we just haven't really gotten to hear many of them because there has been so many distractions many of which he, he himself created. >> anderson it is really not about political, really not about political courage at this point. it is about who is sag whying w need to be said. a little insight from the republican side of thing. you have had candidate since 2009 making promises through their word and duoing the exact opposite. they put republicans in house because they proipsed epromised of obamacare. it's what they're doing that they dent like. >> thank you all. >> thank you all. >> well, still to come, a, really, started as a simple traffic stop. now an unarmed black man is dead. a whiteindicted on a murder charge. the entire incident caught on a bed-c body-cam. >> go ahead and take your

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the grand jury in ohio indicted a white university of cincinnati police officer on a murder charge in the shooting death of an unarmed african-american man. the prosecutor talked with the reporters today and gave a scathing condemnation of the police officer even calling his actions, i quote, asinine. the incident caught on the

officer's body-cam, we warn you it is difficult to watch, but crucial to the investigation. miguel marques breaks down the video for us frame by frame. >> reporter: the conversation captured on body camera between university of cincinnati police officer raymond tensing and motorist samuel dubose starts normally enough but quickly turns into a deadly confrontation. >> i am still trying to figure out if you have a license or not. go ahead and take your seatbelt off for me. go ahead and take your seatbelt off. stop! stop! >> reporter: frame by frame you see the police officer reach for dubose's door. he asks dubose, driving on a suspended lice ti eed license t seatbelt. the officer's gun comes out. he shouts, stop, stop, then the gunshot. the car speeds up. the officer is on the ground. the gun in front of the camera.

>> if my son is righteous and he get killed somebody had to be wicked here. i thought the person should have been locked up on day one. >> reporter: in the video it is hard to hear the gunshot. this is the video slowed about 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 in almost instant. he slumped forward hitting the gas as he died. the car came to a stop after jumping the sidewalk at the end of the block, and officer raymond tensing charged with murder and voluntary manslaughter. >> this is the most asinine act i have ever seen a police officer make. totally unwarranted. it's incredible. and so senseless. i and again i feel so sorry for his family.

and i feel sorry for the community. i -- 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. the statement hard to reconcile with the video. >> you can't look at that 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. >> reporter: the prosecutor in cincinnati also looking at the possibility of other charges based on this the police officer's own word. the police report filled out the day after the incident. officer tensing saying that he felt that he had to shoot because he was going to be dragged and possibly killed by the driver. other officers on the scene seem to be taking his side. and backing up what he is saying. the prosecutor looking to see

whether those officers falsified a report. miguel marques, cnn. >> you heard from mark o'meara, he joins me with sunny hostin, and harry houk. mark, the body-cam video, you say your clients had been asking for the tape to be released. were you surprised by what it showed? because it seems to completely contradict what the police officers said actually happened. >> exactly right. the three-page report done by the officers is fiction when taken in light of the video camera. i truly was amazed when i first saw it the first time as the rest of the family i was actually waiting for there to be an argument, a tussle, some type of an aggravation of the circumstances. i was watching it and the shot happened i literally almost missed it because it seemed so senseless. there was nothing that suggested

an aggravation of the circumstances suggest taking out a gun never mind using it. >> sunny, we have seen a lot of incidences where there is, there is confrontation where, something could be de-escalated, it is never de-escalated. this was a seemingly routine stop. >> right. >> the officer seems stew to be having a conversation with the guy. he doesn't have a license. he is misleading in his answers. but then within second, the shot rings out. >> it is really remarkable. i mean i think it is difficult to make sense of why the officer would pull his gun out. and shoot someone in the head with really almost no reason to, the need for excessive force. it just doesn't, deadly force, rather. it just doesn't make sense. was he fearful of this man? >> i guess, i am guessing his, his argument is, the attorney's argument is going to be he tried, opened up the guy's door,

the guy closed the door, asked the guy to take off his seatbelt. the guy seemed to start the car. maybe he will make an argument he is a frayed of being dragged. i don't know. >> that he was trying to flee. but what is interesting, anderson. i have spoken to many law enforcement officers today. they all say when they lack ook this video it contradicts any and all police training they have ever received. >> harry, it certainly contradicts what the officer himself said. he shot because he was being dragged by the vehicle. and other officers their statements seem to back up that idea that he was somehow dragged. clearly end of on the ground. but he shot the guy in the head before that. >> you see officer kidd backs up the statement, tells officer weebles he saw that. but if you look at kidd's dash-cam video you see him responding to the scene after this is over. how could he have saw the officer being dragged? that's kind of -- >> mark, is that just what, one officer backing up another

officer, the officer said, look, you know? >> it is. >> help here. >> i have defended police officers a lot. they do great work for the most part. there are 5%, 10% that should never have a badge. it seems like a couple of these officers shouldn't. there is no question that these officers covered for each other. you know that tensing came out and said things to the officers right away. i hurt my arm. it was stuck here. i thought i was going to get run over. the car wasn't near him at that point. he was making up aster steory cover for the incident that he never should have done. other officers come on the scene. follow up. put in the police report. yes he was dragged. those were lies. none of the police officers should ever be police officers again. >> also, sunny, how does an officer lie knowing that he was wearing a dash-cam, camera, body-cam, excuse me. that recorded the entire thing? >> that's what is remarkable. people have called into question the body cameras. i have always been in favor of

them. sometimes officers can turn off the bed cody cameras. perhaps that's something that was at play. remarkable given the fact that there was a body camera, he made up, most of the facts. it bears mentioning, anderson this underscores the need for body cameras on each and every officer in the country. what we are seeing on the video, is an incident, unfortunately, aggression, against people of color, communities of color, we are seeing what people in the communities experience daily, day in, day out. >> we can't say that. >> i can. >> day in and day out. this does not have pen dppen da day out here. >> you are saying there would be no indictment without the body camera? >> without the body camera there is no way. without the body camera, sam would be the aggressor. challenged the officer. cursed at him. pushed at him. everything else that a bad officer would have made to

justify a bad shooting. but for the bed cody camera. >> don't think we can say that right now, mark. >> of course we can. >> are you omnipotent, you can say off the bat, the investigation would still be ongoing. if the officer was dragged there would be marks on his clothing to indicate that he was dragged. >> but for the body camera we wouldn't be here. >> harry. >> mark, you are right we may have caught the cop lying at some later date. we might have. but what we know from the three page police rors theport we did one cop shooter justifies his own actions best he can. second cop swears by it. that's a concern. >> there is no indication. >> there is no way we would have an indictment without the body camera. no way. >> can't say that. sorry. >> mark, harry, sunny. just ahead. he was once so powerful and so despised for his role in

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>> the u.s. invasion back in 2001. still, just two weeks ago, the taliban released a statement saying he backed peace talks between the taliban and the afghan government. now, to understand why that is, you need to go back to the beginning. here's our nick peyton walsh. >> reporter: a friend with bin laden and their struggle against the soviet ins afghanistan. the leader against islam that took afghanistan back decades. a foreshadower to the isis curse in the middle east right now.

so much offed modern life gone. and finally, sanctuary for his old friend, bin laden. he brought the wrath of nato upon their impoverished world. a war that killed over 2,000 american troops and tens of thousands of afghans who are dying now perhaps faster than ever as the country still spirals into the void. the date of birth is unknown, like so much of a man who exists mostly in the world through this one photograph. he hailed from a small village, lost an eye, became more religious and edge kated. he would rely upon the harsh, tribal to build the taliban. in 1996, he declared himself the

faithful allegedly once worn by the prophet, muhammad. he unleashed with amputations stoning for adultering. the destruction of the buddhism one of afghan's treasures. probably a crowd of pakistan where bin laden also hit in what was known as plain sight. occasional messages to bolster in 2008. it took its toll on the organization killing endless ranking leaders, sometimes nightly. a move that perhaps gave rise to insurgent leaders and an increasingly scattered taliban.

they were also challenged by a younger, even more savage challenger, isis. many fearing deeply that the vacuum left by the hugely symbolic announcement of his death may give rise to something yet worse still. up next, what the coast guard is saying about the search for the two missing teenagers who set off solo last friday and haven't been seen since. been seen since. put in the name of my parents and my grandparents. i was getting all these leaves and i was going back generation after generation. you start to see documents and you see signatures of people that you've never met. i mean, you don't know these people, but you feel like you do.

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the coast guard is vowing to keep looking for two 14-year-old boys missing off the coast of florida since friday. harry cowan and austin stefanos set off on a fishing trip on their own and they vanished. the coast guard has not stopped searching for the boy, although they're beyond the four to five days believed the boys could stay alive on water. you can go donate and gofundme.com/austinandperry. that does it for us.

we'll see you again at 11:00 p.m. eastern for another edition of "360". tonight, there's a lot in the search from missing mh370. >> breaking news on the greatest mystery in aviation history. this is cnn tonight, i'm don lemon. wreckage washes ashore in a remote island that is consistent with a 777, the same model as malaysia airlines flight 370. missing for 509 days now. is it the plane? and will we finally learn what happened to 239 people on board. also, the mogul who wants to be your next president takes aim and e at a female attorney. >> she wanted to breast pump in front of me. and i may have said that's disgusting. i may have said something else. i thought it was terrible.