happened had a. >> sorry we don't have ner time. thanks for that. see you next week on "justice." on saturday the prime minister said investigators believe communications with the aircraft

were disableed by the plane. here's the latest on the investigation. >> i am steve sent any in washington. one important detail is casting further information on the flight 370. they received an elaborate flight simulator authorities also revealed that the final communication from the flight crew to air traffic controllers came after the plane's data communication system had been disabled. yet the pilot is not mentioned there was any kind of trouble. this could indicate an effort to mislead ground control of officials. >> there's nothing out there indicating -- doesn't mean it is not. nothing has been picked up in the community. the fact is nothing that is come out indicating terrorists.

>> a there are 25 nations involved mostly asian countries including trance the u.k. and australia. >> the president directed his administration to dedicate the resources necessary to help that. what we are doing is we have the fbi supporting the relation. we have them looking for the plane the national transportation safety boards are on the ground>> the officials are investigating passengers and p crew on the plane who may have had contact. >> joining me now is stormer assistant vice chair of the staff lieutenants general richard newton the third. thank you for joining us. welcome back. good to have you again. >> tlr so many things we don't know about the mystery malaysian nig flight 370 what are the possible

scenarios that need fto be focused on in terms of looking for the airplane? we can determine how it occurred and we will get to the whys eventually. we heard from the prime minister in malaysia earlier stating the fact it appeared to be a deliberate brat a-- deliberate act. some type of misbehavior in the cockpit got us to the point of where we are right now. >> there have been hours and hours of speculation on television and radio about what happened and all of the different things that had been portrayed this could have been, this could have been. what do we actually genuinely know at this point? >> what we know is we have pieces to a puzzle.

in terms of doing a big puzzle we are getting the outer edges of the puzzle to frame what could be a scenario that looked like a deliberate brat cause from this aircraft being lost. we have a lotter of virtual evidence but no physical evidence. what we know as i understand at this moment there are 14 countries partnering to determine where the aircraft is. there is starting to now frame this very strong idea it was a deliberate brat act. it appears to be one that wasn't necessarily caused by a voluntary act. it could be under some type of what i would call a criminal intent or hijacking the other aspect the either it's in the

water or on land somewhere. >> one of the things we would like to know is what role the u.s. is playing in this. clearly we have the most sophisticated forensics that would be applied in this. we have the ntsb and real expertise when it comes to learning from an airplane disaster whatever it may be and whatever the cause. do we know to what level the united states whether it's the fbi, ntsb or other agencies have been invited and to what level could they be helpful in the search and dissemination of what happened. >> first off the united states brings a wealth of experience in this type of situation with loss of aircraft. you go back to the last several decades in erm it is of our ability to investigate causes and then understand what the

remedies could be to prevent future accidents or future situations even as bizarre as this may be. what we do know is we have got both on the department of transportation particularly the national transportation safety board effort is applying its investigative efforts at this moenlt. and all of the way to whatever national security capabilities we may have that we could lend our support as well. what has been reported in the news is you have the uss destroyer kid on the scene already. one of the search areas you have mer time controlled aircraft the poseidon and owe rye enon scene as i understand it and providing whatever support we can. remember this area potentially if you are looking at the indian ocean or particularly the south indian ocean and further this is five ks six times the size of the united states. it is a big ocean out there.

there is a lot of aircraft. it is one by which the united states in the supporting role will bring to bear what it means in order to solve this problem. >> general thank you for being with us. always enjoy visiting with you. appreciate you making time for us this weekend. >> how easy is it to hide a 777 in a large area? i will ask navy intelligence officer. stay with us. emily's just starting out... and on a budget. like a ramen noodle- every-night budget. she thought allstate car insurance was out of her reach.

until she heard about the value plan. see how much you could save with allstate. are you in good hands? we are thinkers. the job jugglers. the up all-nhts. and the ones who turn ideas into action. we've made our passions our life's work. we strive for the moments where we can s, "i did it!" ♪ we are entrepreneurs who started it all... with a signature. legalzoom has helped start over 1 million businesses, turning dreamers into business owners. and we're here to help start yours.

turning dreamers into business owners. from the classic lines to the elegant trim in each and every piece, ♪ kohler will make your reality a dream.

at od, whatever business you're in, that's the business we're in. with premium service like one of the best on-time delivery records and a low claims ratio, we do whatever it takes to make your business our business. od. helping the world keep promises.

mayasia's prime freed oo {off-lin {off-line} possibilities why flt >> let's explore some of the possibilities with retired naval intelligence officerwuco who served 23 years of active duty. doubt. thanks for being here. and i want to start with a question. an air force pilot friend of moin. what if someone took control of the airplane electronically and now it as if it was a drone and take command of all of the systems. first of all is that scientifically possible? i am not saying it was a possibility. is that possible? >> thanks for having me, yes, it is possible. that is not new technology the united states in the known 60s

and former soviet unionoused the particularnology very successfuly on and off to divert aircraft and other crafts such as ships and drones that arousing siingicals in data, data segflals to veteran certain direction. as far as back as the united states. and soviet have been pulling that off. >> what does makening people. what does that. for instance. the iiansoused it to bring one of our drones and successful lowland it. >> they captured our drone becomely electronically and flew that drone to at this time own air spaes and landed it and took

possession of it. >> in my own experience in the fleet, i recall many times soviet ground control innercenting our own signals and between our control area and fighter aircraft. and attempting to successfully do it off twek. it is well in the realpt of possibility. i don't knowing it is what happen in the cause of the arizonan mri -- mugz. >> we have a lot of speck always. this is what you did for a living for the u.s. government. if you are sitting in the desk, and this came to you, what would be the clues to look for and

likely explanation you would start with as a intelligence officer. nimmediately, i can only imagine right now. our imaging resources are global. and furiously imageing as manyaur folds in youth central asazzia. and this aircraft. though you are standing in front. and it seems like a huge piece of machine row. >> it is a error defendant higz and there are doze knows of a folds in asia and south central asia. ment and for each of those air folds, that are hanger faces that it could be hiding in. first thing we would do and attempt as many as you can. >> and if they can monitor our

cars, they would beably to find triple side airplane. maybe we ought to be looking for more e-mails and less thu my e-mails >> could be, governor. we are very, very good at looking for things with within areas in which we know to be looking. >> in we have the asets and resources to scan theuary. and growned bias it is something like this. and that it becomes an investigation after that point. and as much data as we arably to skop. we are lumented on the number of

analyst and resources that can scour through all of that. great insight and we appreciate you being in here. >> thank you. and increasing minimum paenl. ♪ [ male announcer ] nothing says, "you're my #1 copilot," like a milk-bone biscuit. ♪ say it with milk-bone. ♪ on my journey across america, i've learned that when you ask someone in texas if they want "big" savings on car insurance, it's a bit like asking if they want a big hat...

...'scuse me... ...or a big steak... ...or big hair... i think we have our answer. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.

at a company that's bringing media and technology together. next is every second of nbcuniversal's coverage 0f the 2014 olympic winter games.

it's connecting over one million low-income americans to broadband internet at home. it's a place named one america's most veteran friendly employers. next is information and entertainment in ways you never thought possible. welcome to what's next. comcastnbcuniversal. >> there is so much focus on the loy of the year and you can keep your doctor and if you like your insurance you can keep your health insurance. we haven't focused on one of the tales and the one that the president reportedly promised. it would reduce your cost by

2500 a family. >> we will lower your premium by 2500 per family per year. >> and where do you get the promises? is it an equivalent of a rabbit yanked out of a magician's hat. it is entertaining. and our health insurance and our doctors and our very lives is not a magic slow. no one was laughing this week when kathleen sebelius suggested to try a little honesty. she admitted for the first time that the president was selling suds with the big promise of health insurance costing less. she came clean and acknowledged that the costs is going up. let's review. obama promised that we could

keep our doctor and cost less. >> we can't keep our doctor and our health insurance and costs a lot more. and only 4.2 million americans signed up for obama care through the exchanges and the minimum number to sign up was 7 million. this is the kicker, of the 4.2 million sep.2 had insurance. and they lost the coverage because of obama care. and that entire purpose of putting the country through the political and fiscal hell of passing obama care will result in people losing coverage they could afford and get a policy they can afford and severs their relationship with their doctor. brilliant stuff. they could tout the number. but they didn't have any way of

knowing how many actually paid for it. now, can you imagine someone in the private sector spending billions to create and launch and market a product and say to the boss. we don't have any idea how many we have solid and we don't know if anybody paid for it. folks, people get fired in the real world for a lot less than that. and maybe it is starting to dawn on americans they were solid dog doo for a brownie. democratic alex singh was sunk when the democrats rod tested the campaign thome of defending obama care. she got less than 47 percent of the vote despite having more money and greater name id. let's hope the democrats run on the defense of big government grab called obama care.

i am getting more confident come november harry reid will have to move to the back of the room and in the words of john lennon, give peace a chance. (applause) on thursday, president obama used executive orders to drebt the department of labor to expand overtime rules to enclude more people and can it could back fire on workers. the president pushes for an increase of the federal minimum wage to 10.10 an hour. one year ago the city in california increased the minimum wage to $10ap hour. by the end of 2013, many local business owners were forced to lay off employees or cut hours. joining me from san jose is the owner of britannia arms pub tom cage. thanks for joining me today.

and i appreciate you putting a face on the challenge that you and many other restaurants in san jose faced. let me ask from the stand point of your business, what is the impact of the minimum wage in san jose? i am working in my kitchen more than i should be and my bar to be. i can't promote my business as well as i should. it has been a struggle. my mother is actually, she worked for us and she's working for no wage helping me out. >> so the affect of passing a wage is that you are working harder and your mother working for fro and people that you would have hired you would have hired because you can't afford them. how is this helping workers if fewer of them. >> employees that got the raise

is happy. but the employees that were let go. you would have to ask them. >> why not just increase your prices? >> i am half millfrom other towns. if i raise my prices, maybe they are just going to go to a place that has a lesser minimum wage. >> tom, i appreciate so much your sharing your story. it is a story so many small business owners have had. i think sometimes people have the attitude. if you raise the wage, everybody does better. but if people lose their jobs, the ones with 0 wage will not be as well off. we want people to make more money and be able to succeed but the marketplace is at work. and the government policy people

never understood. they never signed the front of a paycheck. before anybody holds an elected position in government, they would have had to run a business of some coined at least a -- kind at least to understand. >> we have a panel of people and >> we have a panel of people and how they feel about

people join angie's list for all kinds of reasons. i go to angie's list >> we have a panel of people and how they feel about to gauge whether or not the projects will be done in a timely fashion and within budget. angie's list members can tell you which provider is the best in town. you'll find reviews on everything from home repair to healthcare. now that we're expecting, i like the fact i can go onto angie's list and look for pediatricians. the service providers that i've found on angie's list actually have blown me away. find out why more than two million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust.

the next time you nt a dvd, don't bother rewinding it. the way i see it, it's t next guy's problem. oh, larry. she thinks i'm crazy. mm-hmm. but would a crazy person save 15% on car insurance in just minutes? [ chuckles ] [ malennouncer ] 15 minutes for a quote is crazy. with esurance, 7½ minutes could save you on car insurance. welcome to the modern world. esurance. backed by allstate. click or call. >> live from america's news headquarters i am kelly wright. crimea votes overwhelmingly to return to mother russia. they are reunited with a country it was a part of for more than 250 years. they are saying they will meet monday to make the formal request that it be annexed. the ukraine's government calling

the referendum a circus directed at gun point by moscow. western leaders condemning the outcome saying it is illegal. the official start of spring is thursday. another big winter storm is on the move this new system bringing tornado alerts and heavy rain across the southeast across the mid atlantic. snow is pushing eastward across the ohio river valley with dc already reporting snow. there could be 8-5 inches on the ground already in the morning. now back to huckabee. huckabee. according to reports this week, the nsa posed as facebook. founder ceo mark zuckerberg. the u.s. government should be a champion and not a threat and need to be more transparent about what they are doing.

i called president obama to express my frustration that the government is doing. it so manies like it will take a very long time for true full reform. >> in the meantime, a new poll by the foundation shoes that 53 percent of the young people ages 18- 24 is outraged by the nsa's data collection. joining me is ashley pratt. and ron meyer. and the co note speaker jason dorsey. it is great to have you here. i want to jump in the nsa thing. one of the issues that millennials are tucked off about is the spoiing. ashley. this bugs you guys? >> it doesn't. we are a tech sa vvy generation and millennials tone ages of 18-

24. 53 percent of them are outraged. they were given a variety of questions and when asked what outrages them the most. one was nsa and 50 percent was obama care and the fact that obama lied about keeping health insurance and then the targeting of conservative groups. young people may tend to lean more liberal, we are seeing a shift and they are leaning more conservative in their views. >> ron, this is one thing that is some what of a mist row. i am ticked off on the government spoiing on us. maybe i am a millennial after all. and a older version of it. young people want privacy and yet they put everything on the facebook and social media. >> you are texting you are not putting it out. if you are check in you vol tore. it is the constitution and who

they are volunteering or if people are snooping. it shoes why republican should microtarget college campus. democrats target people on social issues. this is a perfect example of why we should go to college campus and talk about the nsa. rand paul is a perfect candidate for that. we have a chance to win in 2014 and 2016. some issues have a hard time. this is not one of them. we should be championed on the right for conservative. >> do you disagree? >> i love you and i like you. we talk about millennials, i agree with what ashley said reliance on technology. the perception that we are tech savvy. we are tech dependent and we

have no idea how technology works. we drop our phone in the toilet and we pull that out. we get it back. and so when we think about technology millennials don't consider privacy and now you bring it to the attention it is an issue. the issue is what can you do with the data and not just saving data but using data and forecasting in the future and affect behaviors, that is the real issue. if you want to get them flipped out. do you want a third party to apply your data to the behavior ands get you to buy something or vote? these are a bigger issue. and we are going to have to cop front. we can never imagine a life without texting and facebook and snap chat. look at the stuff on snap chat. >> it is crazy. >> speaking of crazy. a girl in new jersey sued her

own parents and the reason is she didn't like the way they were raising and wanted more financial support. and sued her own partners. does this make millennials look bad. >> obviously it makes us look bad. it is sort of reenforcing the trend and rumor that we are all entitled. she is disgrateful. but you can't really work through college anymore. it is so expensive and tu tigdz is up 30 percent and student loans off of the start're chart. she is a symptom of a greater problem that young people are miserable in the college and you graduate you will be underemped and no within in washington is roaching out to fight for you. all president obama think you are invincible why are you not buying obama care?

and no one is liftings up. >> and ashley if you could give her advice. >> don't be a knucklehead. is that what michelle obama would say? if you want to be independent and that is what she wanted and the she didn't loc the rules in the house or whatever it might have been for her, true independent mean that her parents no longer pays for her. she is a teen zila and i got to so my parents and my parents were like we are happy with how we raised you because you are grateful and you would not have acted that way and her to move back home. and the lawsuit was not dropped when she moved back home. she is taking advantage of the parents. >> if i told my parents i was going to sue them they would be

looking for me like jimmy hoffa. is the message don't ask what your country can do for you but what you need to do with the country. >> in case you are wondering, this is the other piece not showing up in the story. millennials are breaking in half. we are seeing it in the data and you are getting one group that is representing i am getting a job and i will start as an intern and work my way up. and another group not creating that traction. as long as partners say we'll attack care of you. she will not change. >> guys, we have to get you all back, this is terrific, great and enlightening conversation. now the federal government is taking a man to court. you think it is a koips

♪ ♪ ♪ ben! ♪ [ train whistle blows ] oh, that was close. you ain't lying. let quicken loans help you save your money with a mortgage that's engineered to amaze. let quicken loans are you still sleeping?y just wanted to check and make sure that we were on schedule.

the first technology of its kind... mom and dad, i have great news. is now providing answers families need. siemens. answers.

if ...hey breathing's hard... know the feeling? copd includes emphysema and chronic bronchitis. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment that helps open my obstructed airways for a full 24 hours. spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva handihaler tiotropium bromide inhalation powder does not replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have kidney problems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate. these may worsen with spiriva. discuss all medicines you take, even eye drops. stop taking spiriva and seek immediate medical help if your breathing suddenly worsens, your throat or tongue swells, you get hives, vision changes or eye pain, or problems passing urine. other side effects include dry mouth and constipation. nothing can reverse copd. spiriva helps me breathe better. does breathing with copd weigh you down?

don't wait to ask your doctor about spiriva. what's precious to you is precious to us. and from your family, to your belongings, to your dreams for retirement, nationwide is here to protect what you love most. we put members first, because we don't have shareholders. jo the nation. ♪ nationwide is on your side >> it is the huckabee report on the are. go to mikehuckabee.com. (applause) >> my next guest is indicted on charges that he violated campaign finance laws for donating to the campaign of wendy long in new york back in 2012.

supporters say the charges from the federal government are pay back for his criticism of the president. he made the successful documentary 2016, obama's america. it was a film that was critical of the president's policy and his next film is called america. it releases next month. joining me right now. damish azuza. >> thank you for being with me. >> one of the things that shocked me with the indictment, that is what happens regularly, but what is irregular is that you were targeted for this and they set a bond at $500,000. that is a bond that you put on somebody that committed murder. what was that about? >> i don't know. and i certainly have seen articles out there that say that guys that buried their friend

and committed atrocities got milder bonds than i did. i don't know about that. what i know is that i am not only an outspoken critic of obama but in some ways i interviewed obama's world. i interviewed his brother in the slums of nairobi. he called me and in need of emergency medical care and asked if i can provide a this happened to help him. i said you are the president's half brother. and i ended up sending it to george obama while president obama apparently announces the now initiative called my brother's keeper. he hasn't been much of a brother's keeper and i point this kind of stuff out and it put me out there as an outspoken

critic of the president. >> allen who is not a conservative but a brilliant law professor, he had this to say, speaking of your indictment, this is outrageous prosecutions and misous of resources and raises the question why he is selected for prosecution. sounds like it is coming from higher places and hard to believe it is not coming out of washington. daniche, you think you are targeted by the justice department because of your criticism of obama? >> let me say this. i can't talk about the case and i will not address that directly. i was gratd gratified. he is not only a harvard law professor and he proved over the

year he stands up for principle and we are on opposite sides of the political spectrum. but the remarkable thing about the case. there is a si license on the civil libertarian left and the conservative offered support. the liberals have gone quiet on this. but he hasn't. i think he sos himself as a man of principle. it took a great deal of courage to speak out on my behalf. i appreciate it. >> i appropriate you giving insight of the story and there is a film coming out called america and that will be a extraordinary hit. we appreciate and will continue to watch your case and keep an eye on it. thank you for joining us today. >> it is a pleasure. >> president obama said he will be out of afghanistan in 2015. but military commander ares said

full withdrawal can lead to chaos and ultimately put the u.s. in danger. rusty bradley explains why when we come back. (meowright on cue. (laughs) it's more than just a meal,

it's meow mix mealtime. with wholesome ingredients and irresistible taste, no wonder it's the only one cats ask for by name. at a company that's bringing media and technology together. next is every second of nbcuniversal's coverage 0f the 2014 olympic winter games. it's connecting over one million low-income americans to broadband internet at home. it's a place named one america's most veteran friendly employers. next is information and entertainment in ways you never thought possible. welcome to what's next. comcastnbcuniversal.

>> president obama talks of exiting afghanistan and continues, to closing gitmoment instability in the region is on the rise. this after president karzi ignored u.s. warnings and released them. on february 13th, '65 prisoners were released in afghanistan. 17 prisoners captured by u.s. forces are linked to the production of rod side -- road

side bombs. afghan president approved the release of the prisoners despite warnings from the u.s. military well as a threat from senators to cut aid to the country. >> if they agree to release a prisoner, it is of no concern to the u.s. and should be of no concern to the world. >> history has proven that released detainees are not >> just look at guantanamo bay. 104 released tee tanes confirmed to have returned to the battlefield. one detainee released in 2007 is alleged to have returned to fight for the taliban as a military commander. many believing hez organized an attack on u.s. military

aircraft. top commander general testified this week before the senate armed services committee on his concern about how the enemy will view withdrawal. >> they will view it as a great victory. >> my next guest was trained to focus on that part of the world. afghanistan he's been deployed to the region eight times, only among a few in the u.s. military that has seen every aspect of the afghanistan war from 2002 up in the present and the author of a remarkable book called "lions of kandahar" please welcome major rusty bradley. major, thanks for joining us. let me just start. if we're going to get out of afghanistan, talk about timing.

is this a victory for the enemy? al qaeda? to just say "we're done"? >> absolutely. what enemies of the country do and say is so quickly populated throughout the world. for them to be able to say see? america was predictable and back to just like in somalia we try to hand out humanitarian assistance and they ran us out of the ports. america is not the power house everybody seems to think it s they see it as a defeat of the great enemy of the muslim world. >> major you've spent years over there. i spent a few days and said i don't know what we're fighting for here. i don't get it. i had to be the most god for staken place i'd seen in planet earth.

i thought i was in the land of the flint stones. what did victory look like if there is a thing to be had? >> victory, i think likely in afghanistan would not be the collective that people expect after world war ii. there are people that you don't have a haven of terrorism. of terror groups of to govern themselves. >> is there any long term goal that we can see? do you feel like american soldiers who died there died for a good purpose? >> you know that is personally that is a very difficult

question. i think they don't want to feel like what we fought for was in vain. what the challenge we have to look at is do we stay in afghanistan? do we shrug it out? i think all the way in afghanistan or all the way out. pick a side it doesn't matter which, but pick one. it's not worth another drop of u.s. blood or soldier being maimed for half hearted effort going into the administration's own strategy for them to be able to determine whether we're going to stay or go. >> well, major i want to say thank you. you've been there longer than probably anyone. and you understand it. we appreciate your service to this country and to the honor and integrity of the task. thank you very much. >> i'll be back with closing thoughts right after this. o youy men are superior drivers? yeah? then how'd i get this...

[ voice of dennis ] ...safe driving bonus check? every six months without an accident, allstate sends a check. silence. are you in good hands? ♪ ♪ ♪

as we leave you tonight, i want to do more than merely out the failures of the government, which is now low hanging fruit that needs to be picking. over the next few months, i'm going to share some specific ways to fix problems. here's one. we need to deinvolve power away from the centralized government and push it back to the states and local government where you live. our founders were fearful of allowing power to move to the federal level. so much so that they added a specific amendment to the institution, the tenth, that forbids the federal government from doing things it doesn't have the constitutional authority to do. well, that's been ignored by both parties, especially since the adding of the 17th amendment, which was a huge mistake. it allowed for the appointment of u.s. senators. that was the law until around 100 years ago. since then, our frafl government

is all about grabbing power and authority that it doesn't have and with it, grabbing our money that it doesn't deserve. the best government is the most local government. that's because it's closer and it's more accountable to the people being urgent point of re to be to dismantle government at the fundamental level and allow states and local communities to determine the amount of government they need, want and are willing to pay for. the federal government was supposed to be one of the weakest forms of government, not the most honor rouse or expensive. i want to give a shoutout tonight to a friend of lieutenant commander frank wuco who was with us earlier, his friend, us navy s.e.a.l. he's fighting als at the hospital in tampa, florida. gary retired from the navy in 2009 after 30 years of service. all of our prayers go out to

him. well, thanks for joining us. until next week, this is mike huckabee from new york. good night and god bless. "justice with judge jeanine" is next. the same. good night. ♪ >> good evening. welcome to a special two our edition of "justice." the mystery of flight 370. i am judge jeanine pirro. thanks for being with us tonight. it was nine days ago that the world first heard about a malaysia airlines boeing 777 traveling to beijing one of the safest aircraft in the sky literally disappearing. but now everything we originally thought is in question. it is now believed that the transponders and the communication system used to