>> is that sauerkraut. >> sauerkraut and mustard. >> i like that one. jen? >> i'm catsup and relish. >> no mustard? >> no mustard. >> i'm catsup and mustard and normally onion but they don't have it. >> i'm all the above. thank you, everyone. >> happen opening day. we're following the hadn't for the missing airplane. right now an australian ship is steaming toward the search zone and on board a device that could help solve the mystery. but will it by too late? the aussies pledge they will not give up. >> we owe it to everyone to do whatever we reasonably can. >> as the united states holds military drills with south korea, the north and south fire at each other. hundreds of artillery shells in each others' territory. another global flash point in ukraine, where local forces are now preparing for anything, up to and including a confrontation militarily with russia.

today a russian leader landed with a very strong message. it's a busy day so let's get too it. >> good monday afternoon to you and yours from the fox news deck. first today, one thing we're learning in the hunt for the missing malaysian airline jet is that the ocean is full of junk. search crews began the day with what they called their most promising lead yet. once again, disappointment. all they spotted was old fishing gear, and one more dead end. another frustrating set baeck for the families of the hundreds of people onboard who are no closer today than they were three weeks ago to finding out what happened their loved ones. despite the false leads the australian prime minister says search teams are nowhere near giving up. >> we can keep searching for quite some time to come, and we we will keep searching for quite

some time, and as i said, the intensity of our search and the magnitude of our operations is increasing, not decreasing. >> the teams are still focusing on an enormous area in the indian ocean. about the size of the state of wyoming. that is kuala lumpur and here is the search area. investigators say radar information suggests that the jet went down somewhere around here. but more than a thousand people in ships and planes have not found a single piece of this wreckage, and, frankly, there's no signs they're about to. a gabrielle is with us. the malaysian governmenting changing the story. >> this means something, especially since minute of this investigation has been centered on the plane's captain. now, it was previously reported we're going to put it up on the screen -- but malaysia previously said the final communication was, all right, good night. now they're saying it was actually, good night, malaysian 370.

now, that's a big difference. the last communication was actually more professional and more appropriate than what was previously reported. this is because when an airplane departs an air traffic controller's air space they're supposed to acknowledge and say their call sign and in this case they're saying they actually did that. the reason that's important is because malaysian 370 would have been the call sign, and air traffic controllers need to hear that because they're so many planes on the same frequency if you don't say your call sign you have no idea who you're speaking to. so they were being professional. >> it means they got it wrong, but we can't confirm that because they won't release the transcripts so we don't actually know this or anything else. three weeks later, we don't know anything. but they're still working on the search. we know that. >> this is a huge multination search, and today they had ten airplanes and 11 ships searching the year, which we're putting up here. the yellow area on this map, nearly 1300 miles west of perth. these other areas in gray were

searched in recent weeks. ships found debris spotted over the weekend but the pieces had marine life, indicating they had been in the ocean for a while. now, none of them were actually related to flight 370. but more assets are expected to be moving into the area in the future, and this includes an australian ship that is going to have the u.s. pinger locater we have heard about in case they find any wreckage. >> the pinger has somewhere around five days, maybe a little longer, and that's it. >> depending on the batteries, yes. so short timeline now. >> thank you. the chinese government is telling passengers' relatives to stop lashing out at malaysian officials and instead focus on making funeral plans. you hear that? the chinese government is telling these victims' family members what they should be doing. today's editorial in a state newspaper is a huge shift for china after it allowed extremely rare public protests against the malaysian government. still the newspapers' words did not seem to calm furious families accuse the malaysians

of hiding information about the missing jet. some relatives went to malaysia to find -- to demand answers. they waved banners that said things like, the murderer, and the families plane the airline and the government for the delay in the search they say could have cost lives. of course there's nod to support that. we understand their frustration. trace gallagher is in los angeles. how many of these families actually went to malaysia? >> reporter: several dozen, and they weren't just there to protest or show their anger. in fact many of the families went to buddhist temple outside of kuala lumpur to actually pray for their loved ones and also issued a statement thanking the people of malaysia, showing their appreciation for their kindness, as well as the volunteers that have worked so hard for them. but make no mistake about it, they have no problem with the malaysian people, but when it comes to malaysian authorities they are furious, and not just because of a lack of evidence, but what they call a total lack of information.

listen. >> translator: when it comes to core issues they just say, sorry, this is under investigation, or i don't know about it, and was not responsible for this. when it came to key questions they just explained basic things about the airplane i can fine out on the internet as well or find them wherever. totally useless. >> reporter: it goes on and on. things like today messing up the last words that came from the cockpit for three weeks, as you can imagine in the minds of the families the malaysian authoriti' credibility is at an all-time low. >> the editorial from the chosen government in a state-run newspaper is interesting. tell us more. >> reporter: pretty blunt. what they're saying is telling the families not 0 to let anger get in the way of the facts or rationale and finally acknowledge their loved ones are dead and to prepare their funerals, and the families say that, look, they have acknowledged for the most part that their loved ones are not coming back, but they don't see it as irrational to want some

evidence that the plane actually crashed into the indian ocean. and malaysian authorities for their part say they are also trying their best. listen. >> we find ourself in difficult position and i repeat the question that the families want answered, the question we simply do not have the answer to. namely where their loved ones are and where is mh370. >> reporter: the answer may not come for years. air france, they found wreckage in five days, didn't find the black boxes for almost two years. >> and air france, that one, the searchaire for the jet was smaller than the smallest of all the search areas through which we have been during this search. they have not found one thing related to this crash. not one. and our next guess on this subject matter is going to tills they mail be searching the wrong

area entirely again. and if that's the case, fining this jet might never happen. we'll get to that just minutes from now. first, general motors engineer signing off on changing faulty ignition switch now died to a series of deadly crashes. and even though the change did not meet company standards, that's according to documents from house democrats investigating the switches. officials say a year ago the same gm engineer testified the company did not approve the change. investigators have linked the ignitions on chevy cobalt and other models to more than a dozen deaths. the ignition keys can fall out and stall the car's engine. the company's ceo is set testify before a house of representatives panel tomorrow and a senate panel on wednesday. lawmakers say they plan to ask why gm didn't do something, anything, sooner, when the company's own documents show they knew full well about this problem as early as 2001.

gm has recalled more than 2.5 million cars because of faulty switches. >> the white house called the later north korean action dangerous and provocative. the north and the south trading artillery fire as thousands of u.s. troops old war games in that region. it is a tense situation between the koreans. we'll get to that. the latest on the missing jet. and the rest of your day's news. i'm shepard smith in new york. glad to have you in. your mom could do anything.

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anymore south korea ran for shelter this morning as the country's military exchanged fire with north korea. this is but the latest chapter in a decade of tensions between the two nations. it happened during military drills near a disputed area in the yellow sea. along the border, chain of small islands that got caught up in the cross-fire. south korea here. north korea here. that's the dmz. notice this line comes out here. it continues into the water on an area sort of between these islands and these. so it's complicated but this is sort of where that -- all the artillery fire happened. this weekend. north korea announced it will be holding live-fire drills, and sure enough, after north korean artilleryland -- landed 'on the wrong side. south korea fought back. they involve more than 10,000 combined marines from the united states and south korea.

this is a picture. these are the ships, amphibious vehicles and this is a smoke screen, the black circles here are a smoke screen not part of the fire itself. you can see marines during a training exercise, during a landing exercise there, and this next one here, one of the military vessels that is working out in the water. so it was a big show. the black ring is a smoke screen. not part of the fire, and more interesting pictures of that. gorgeous pictures in the middle of this, and now the north koreans and the south koreans exchanging fire. jonathan hunt is with us now on the news deck. this isn't the first time this sort of thing has happened. we haven't seen this in a while. >> in the the firearm but it's no less dangerous for all that. we of course know that north korea is one of the most inpredict regimes in the world. they use that unpredictable to

get attention and keep their southern neighbor nervous. in 2010 artillery was filed bier north korea at some of the leans shep was talking about. fourth south korean citizens killed then. this time land did not appear to be the tarring but 100 of -- tarring get but 100 of 500 north korean shells landed in yellow sea, part of which the north korean consider theirs. south koreans responded with 300 shells of their own. as to why me north koreans did that, it's anybody's guess but seems undoubted they did it to time this exercises with the joint u.s.-south korean exercise. >> talk about some new kind of nuclear testing but haven't been specific, and the united states' reaction with our military over there. >> the reaction has been what we

always see so often in this. ex-as separation ton the one hand, condemnation on the oomph here's the white house spokesman jay carney. >> north koreans actions are dangerous and provocative, and the dpr k's continued threats and provocationsing a agree said tensions and further north korea's isolation. we remain steadfast in the exitment to the defense of our allies and remain in close coordination with the republic of korea and japan. >> it's improbable to predict what north korea yo young leader, kim jung un, will do next but they have hinted they may be preparing another nuclear test, a move that would increase tensions. we have been here before, but with kim jong-un still trying to prove his power in the north, relatively untested president, and president park in the sought. the u.s. concerned about mistakes and miscalculations and as any historians will tell you those are what often start a war.

>> very dangerous. good to see you. opening day for baseball and closing day for signing up for health care, and the feds fixed the latest glitch at the site. it crashed a couple times. the final day to be sign up unless you qualify for an extension. it's complicated. but certainly been a lot of improvement with a lot more people signing up. kennedy is here. she was in southern california for this weekend's earthquake. and now experts are warning about the danger of a stronger quake hitting that same spot. that's coming up.

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some technical difficulties today for the obamacare web site with hours to go for everybody to sign up for coverage.

here's the site earlier today. it went down a couple times. folks had trouble creating a new account but'm officials say tech problems have been resolved. here's a live look at health healthcare.gov. the word from "the los angeles times" is that 9.5 million people who didn't have insurance before have got summon -- some insurance. republicans have blasted the administration over access and the rollout, but "the los angeles times" reported that those 9.5 million previously uninsured people have gotten coverage. that includes folks who have signed up through the market places and the states, with private insurance companies and through medicaid. "the los angeles times" reports ites the largest health care expansion in half a century but not without critic and not without flaws, and wendell has the roast from the white house -- the latest from the white house. what is the white house says?

>> the white house is not confirming "the los angeles times" numbers. in fact the lack of specifics have left critics tiely skeptical about the success the administration claims. folks here are now predicting more than six million people will ebb role. more than was thought a month ago. less than the original goal but they can't say how many have paid their premiums or the mix of young and old people. wyoming senator john barrasso is skeptical. >> they're cooking the books. people want to know the answer and, once all this is said and done, what kind of insurance will those people actually have. will they be able to keep the doctor they want? how much more is it going to cost them? >> jay carney save they wanted to cook the books they would have done that in november when the news was really bad. >> and have to have all the insurance companies in cahoots with them. what's the latest on the issues with the site? i hear it's back up now, right and. >> it is but the timing of the web web web site's prom -- problems has

been terrible and the white house has to extend the deadline. officials promised anyone who starts to enroll but can't plead the application by midnight. they blamed a glitch that left the web site down hours past its maintenance time and the rush of enrollees took the web site down. jay carney blamed the republican critics of sweating the small stuff and missing the larger achievement. >> it's not a victory. this is all this about is providing benefits to the american people. it's not about mid-term cycle or what a critic in the senate or house says versus what we say. it's about delivering on a promise. that the affordable care act embodied, and that the president made, and that many presidents prior to him tried to make.

>> critics say if the administration can't get the small stuff right, that doesn't bode well for the government's handling of the insurance situation later on. >> wendell, live at the white house. thank you very much. heard about the earthquake over the weekend. scientists say the one that shook parts of southern california friday night should be a wakeup call and a stronger quake along the same fault could be devastating. of course we already knew that is the case. 1.5 -- a 5.1 -- 1.5s happen awe the time -- 5.1 in la lab practice, 25 miles southeast of los angeles. there have been 100 aftershocks. folks reported minor damage. you can see things fell on the group and a lot of shaking. nothing major but scienceties say the area should be a major concern. that fault line stretches from northern orange county all the way up to hollywood, and experts

say it especially dangerous because its focus is the shaking toward downtown los angeles and that a major quake there could kill thousands of people and cause hundreds of billions of dollars in damage. could wreck the economy beyond all the rest of it. we have spent 20 years since the last major quake hit in los angeles, and anybody who was anywhere near remembers it. the northridge quake. 60 people died in that disaster and it left scars on people who were there by the tens of millions. kennedy is one of them. i don't see any scars. >> they're emotional. they're deep inside. whenever i'm in an earthquake now or when a bus goes buy and rumbles a building you get the same familiar panic and it's very hard to rationalize or tamper down, and i was in bed with my girls reading "anne of green gables" and all of a sudden the bed started rolling, and i looked down to see if one of my girls was shaking the bed and then the panic set in and the room started rolling, and i

jumped up and said i think we're having an earthquake, and you have to realize as a parent, not only do you have to be prepared but you have to instruct your kids on what to do, how to react, and any sort of a -- >> two different kinded of earthquakes. generally speaking. one rolls and one bangs. the one from northridge was another roller and it rolled through the hills and i know you were somewhere -- >> i was. it was documented in my memoirs, the kennedy chronicles -- thank you for asking. i was in bed with trent resser in, play tonically, the only play ton -- and the shaking didn't stop, and i was the earth. there was no love shaking involvement at all. purely play tonic, but it was tectonic and lasted for so long and so intense and the two most

stressful events of my life happened in los angeles in the riots and the northridge earthquake and i have been forever changed. >> in the case of northridge, as bad as the rumbling and waving was, it was the duration of the thing that caused so much damage and hurt so many people, and i'm guessing after this 30 seconds of difficult feelings you had to talk to your kid. >> they had a lot of questions. what happens -- we went to the computer to see hough big it what. usgs reported 5.3 right away and the kids want to know, what happens if it's a ten, 100? >> if it's a ten they don't need to worry about it. >> i choked up because the thought of something like that happening in southern california -- by the way, the people who said that the westwood quake on st. patrick day, that's not from fracking. we have fault lines all over southern california. that would be lie a q-tip causing an aneurysm.

>> you explained to them the triangle theory. >> yes. >> a lot of people have different thing toes. i'm with you. >> people think you should duck and cover or get under a table, but if you talk to some physicists and disaster preparedness experts they tell you get next to something big and sturdy like a couch, a big piece of furniture that is not going to topple over on you, that will i take the impact of a collapsing roof and that's what told my girls to do. if they're in bed and their dad and i can't get to them in time, then get down next to the bed, you know, i dold the wig bun to shield your little sister -- the big one to shield your little sister. >> some warning for hurricane, or tornado, but no warning for earthquake. >> there's a little bit of warning but it's not enough. and when there is something like -- there's nowhere to go, and that is what triggers the fear. you can't run outside you. can't go anywhere else in your house bass every you go, it's there. >> glad you made it back.

tell the girls hello. >> i will. >> a defiant russian prime minister dmitry medvedev today visit ittime. visited. ukraine officials call the russians occupiers about the prime minister dmitry medvedev says moscow already had some big plans for crimea, and the people there. plus there's word that russia is pulling some troops from in the ukrainian border. is that true? all coming up next on "shepard smith reporting." to manage your money. that's not much, you think except it's 2 rcent every year. does that make a difference? search "cost of financial advisors" ouch! over time it really adds up. then go to e*trade and find out how much our advice costs. over tispoiler alert.dds up. it's low. really? yes, really. e*trade offers investmen advice and guidance from dedicated professional financial consultants. it's guidance on your terms not ours that's how our system works. e*trade. less for us, more for you.

but with less ergy, moodiness, i had to do something. i saw mdoctor. a blood test showed it was low testosterone, not age. we talked about axiron the onlynderarm low t treaent that can restore t vels to normal in about two weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especlly those who are or who may become pregnant, and children should avoidt where axirons applied as unexpected signs of puberty in children or changes in body hair or incased acne in women may occur.

report these symptoms to your doctor. tell your doctorbout all medical conditions and medications. serious side effects could include increased sk of prostate cancer, worsening prostate symptoms, decreased sperm count, ankle, feet or body swelling, enlarged or painful breasts, problems breathing while sleeping and blood clots in the legs. common side effects include skin redness or irritation where applied, increased red blood cell count, common side effects include skin redness headache, diarrhea, vomiting, and increase in psa. ask your doctor about axiron. it's the bottom of the hour now. time for a fox report. more of the headlines from the fox news deck. protesters hurling rocks at police in albuquerque. even trapping officers in cars. cops fired back with tear gas. the mayor there says one person hurt. happened days after the hackers group anonymous posted a video threatening to get back at police for shooting and killing a homeless man. the fbi reports it's

investigating. >> cell phone video captured rain pouring from the ceiling of a mall in hong kong where powerful storms have killed nearly a dozen people. crews rescued several workers after severe flooding trapped them in their factory in oregon, an offduty sheriff's deputy says she heard this suv slam into trees and catch fire so the climbed into the vehicle and pulled two people out. >> i didn't want to see somebody die there. stuck in a car.

re russian deputy prime minister has declared crimea is ours and that's that. he made the comment while tweeting this photo of himself on what was a surprise visit to crimea with the russian prime minister, dmitry medvedev, prime minister medvedev announced moscow will take new steps to develop crimea as a top tourist destination for russians. according to the state news

agencies russian officials say they're withdrawing a bat tanol of -- battalion of troops from the eastern border. u.s. officials have urged russia to pull pack tens of thousands of soldiers from the border, and the video shows ukraine troops preparing to fight back if russian moves into ukraine. ukraine's acting president today inspected a group of soldiers, training near kiev. he said russia is acting as an occupier in crimea, and that the occupation will eventually come to an end. this comes just days after the white house says president vladimir putin called president obama and the two leaders talked about a potential diplomatic solution. potential. duke mackell way is in washington. what's the latest? >> secretary of state john kerry repining russian foreign minister lavrov that any

diplomatic settlement must hinge on a russian pull back from crimea. but as prime minister medvedev visited the newly acquired russian territory with promises of other new economic zone and russian tourist attractions, kerry's words seemed -- a battalion of russian troops is pulling back but the rest of the troops have given no indication they're leaving. >> how is ukraine reacting to this word from the russians they're pulling back, if at all? >> ukraine foreign ministry spokesperson says, i'm quoting, we have information that worrying carrying out income prehen susceptible moms. some are moving back, some moving forward. so keep in mind a battalion is only 500 troops. that's a tiny fraction of the 42,000 russian troops on the ukrainian border.

something else to watch for, crimea gets 80% of its electricity and water from ukraine. the ukrainian government could use energy as a weapon against russia, unknown how russia mooing react to such a provocation. >> now with mike bayer from our capitol hill newsroom. good afternoon. i don't know what this is. they're trying to improve the optics but the reality is there's still tens of thousands of troops there and they're rattling. >> there are tens of thousands, and, frankly from putin's point of view, an excuse to flexion -- flex his muff muscles and to have military training operations. the fact is crimea belongs to russia now. put put made that clear. we're unlikely to be able to reverse that. we have to draw the line here, make sure nothing major happens about the discusses have become

hyper -- hyperboliy. >> the troops on the border is the concern and i see the individual you and have heard the correspondentses talk about thin ukrainian troops massing with tanks and all kinds of stuff. >> that's right. we have seen throughout history these things can pre sip tate a big -- precipitate a bigger cries. nobody want to see that happen including putin. they need the warm water port for trade. he knows if he goes too far, europe will finally, once they decide to rebound that, they would shut them off economically cycle don't think this will escalate too much into a military contract. i'm concerned iran, china, and north korea will see this as weakness on the american side, which means at some point we'll have something come to at the fore and have to stand up and

show, we're still strong. the united states may have alloweds the to happen with crimea and its wasn't worth getting involved. >> we didn't know it was happening. that's what they tell us. >> this happened quickly in the sense that putin, if you remember, he had just come off the heels heels of a very succel olympics. this was precipitated be domestic things in the ukraine. so yanukovych gets deposed and putin has to make a go-no go decision. he has a clear military purpose to maintain control over crimea. he needs a warm-water port. that's unless the case in other places. sothink we'll be okay. the thing i'm concern about is whether iran, north korea, or china are going to take this as a lion to make provac tv maneuvers. >> let's hope nat. good to see you. secretary of state john

kerry made a surprise visit of his own to in the middle east as the clock ticks for a critical peace deal between the israeliss and palestinians. how many times have you heard that phrase? the agreed to release prisoners. but refused to release the final prisoners without a guarantee for talks. there's a deadline for the next month to begin a framework for peace deal. now u.s. officials are working to fines a way to extend those talks. the search area for that missing jet keeps shifting, as investigators analyze more information. up next, we'll speak with a reporter who explains to us that just one very simple mathematics mistake could mean the search teams are completely wasting their time. but first, just when you thought spring was finally here, heavy snow and blizzard conditions are back for large parts of the midwest and the northern plains.

three inches of snow this morning on parts of long islands in new york. it's the 31st of march already. two feet for some areas. wind gusts topping 50-miles-an-hour and right now a new storm is slamming the west coast with snow and rain. news from the future. it's the middle of august and we're complaining about how damn hot it is. right now we have snow. go ahead, jd. >> five inches on long island and thunder snow this morning. a lot of folks were caught off guard. then the storm system across the rain bringing rain and mountain snow. and a blizzard. april fools is tomorrow because we're getting fooled by mother nature. more than plains, over a foot of snow blizzard considered conditions and wind gusts in excess of 50 miles-per-hour. you seek the cold air behind this system, teens and 20s. feels colder with the wind chill ahead of it. 60s and 70s. where is spring across the south? we're looking at 80s over

texas. i wish i was there. 75 in memphis. 75, raleigh, and a new storm system this week out of the west, going to give us more snow across the upper memphis and upper midwest and potential for towards in the midwest towards the south. we'll keep an eye on its. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] help brazil reduce its overall reliance on foreign imports with the launch of theountry's largest petrochemical operation. ♪ when emerson takes up the challenge, "it's never been done before" simply becomes consider it solved. emerson. ♪ but i didn't always watch out for myself. with so much noise about health care,

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the trafficking devices on the missing jet's black boxes could go dark in just the next few days. that would make the small boxes even harder to find, of course. if not impossible, and it could mean we'll never know what really happened to the jet. that is the most likely scenario. investigators say they crunched all the numbers from radar and satellite to narrow the search, which hey have done repettedly. even the australian prime minister admits the hunt is all based on guesstimates. hardly reassuring for the passenger families. we're learning one minor wrong

calculation could throw off the search by thousands of mild. jason is a reporter phenomenon "the wall street journal" and has been covering this story from day one. 40,t( 50-mile difference in this jet that goes 550-miles-an-hour and we're all wrong. >> about a thousand mile difference. the type of math they're doing, this is stuff rain man was doing. massive equation and one of the factor-one unknown, is how fast the planexd was going, and so yu have to make assumptions. but when the speed changes -- we don't no whether the plane sped up, slowed down, and if it did any of those, they're in the wrong place. it's the best guess right now. >> if you're speeding down the highway in oregon and going 100 mills you wasn't get as far as if you going 50. we have no way to know how fast the jet was going. why they've have chosen the

area? >> this is the best guess based on what boeing has said. they'll before involved to estimate how far it could go and how fast it would be going, and looking at the radar data, the straights of malacca, and after that we're totally blind. we can just hope it continued going at that pace. >> that's what they're banking on. they have no other data to work on. they now how fast it was going because they have a radar and a radar image. so as long as no pilot or anyone else ever changeed the intoed until i went into the drink, they're probably in the right area, probably. >> probably. so when we look for the pings of the black boxes, wow, this is -- they better be really close because they can only search 150-miles a day with the plane that has the ping detector -- the ship with the ping detector from the australian navy. that's not a lot of ground to consecutive especially since they have not found anything from the air, where they can

cover vast distances. >> the highest probability now, as long as you're telling the complete truth, the highest probable they never find anything aside from whatever washes ashore. that said, authorities on two sides of the world are starting to nip at each other behind the scenes. >> it's starting to happen, and perhaps when there's investigation that going so -- with such difficulty you have americans who are telling "the wall street journal" and the ntsb, they're not as involved as they want to be, not being consulted. the ntsb is working out of the u.s. embassy in kuala lumpur. they're meeting with the malaysian authorities and the police and investigators but they're not actually there in the room time. that is just one of the things that has been cropping up. they're not saying on the record. it's said through our sources in washington. >> keep in mind they told white house the final words exchanged were. today we have a new set of final

words exchanged and to this moment they refuse to release the transcript of what was actually said. so we can't know that or anything else. really frustrating. >> one final thing. boeing is complaining off the record and to our sources, that through their sources, that they were not informed for three hours after the plane went missing. that is not the protocol when a plane goes missing. on march 8th they should have been notified right away. boeing. >> jason, from "the wall street journal." thank you. officials with asiana airlines say there were critical safety problems with another boeing 777. the airline filed a brief with investigators looking into the crash landing in san francisco that happened last year. remember that? three people died. asian that airline claims the 77 did not have the warning system to tell the pilot the auto pilot turned off. the briefcasts the pilot did not get a warning the jet was going

too slowly before it slam into a sea wall. boeing executives say the systems wore working properly. they say the crew is to blame. >> more people confirmed dead after the devastating mudslide in washington state. the latest challenge that search crews are facing. not so much the weather anymore. but sewage. and that's next. when it comes to good nutrition, my daughter's an expert. hi dad. she's a dietitian. and back when i wasn't eating right, she got me drinking boost. it's got a great taste, and it helps give me the nutrition i was missing. helping me stay more like me. [ female announcer ] boost complete nutritional drink has 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d to support strong bones and 10 grams of protein to help maintain muscle. all with a delicious taste. grandpa! [ female announcer ] look for valuable savings on boost in your sunday paper. [ female announcer ] look for valuable savings on boost

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the death toll is rising and will continue to do so at least 21 people now confirmed dead in that huge mudslide a little more than a week ago north of seattle. that's according to the emergency management officials there. this one official said the search crews found another four bodies yesterday in a debris field, but they will not be part of the official count until the medical examiner receives them.

they haven't gotten them out yet. the number of people reported missing dropped again over the weekend from 90 to 30. as we reported, the weather had previously been a big challenge for the rescue works over the past week. dan springer has the latest live from arlington, washington. it's sunny and the weather is cooperating but there's other problems. >> yes. finally the weather is good. nice today, nice yesterday, and couple more days of dry weather which will help. but it poured friday and saturday. so we're below being told the mud is is 70 feet think and thee dealing with a toxic mess full of raw sewage, household chemicals, and and been of propane gas. that how folks heated their home. everytime the leave the mud they have to decontaminate. what a mess for the 620 people involved in the process. some good news, though. little duke, that five-month-old

boy rescued, his condition has been upgraded, so looks like the youngest survivor will make it. but this community is just starting the long road to recovery. among the 620 people who have been involved in this search effort, shep, 160 are volunteers. up paid. just going out there because they need to be out there for their community. >> they're saying they need more help from the feds. are they going to get it? >> yeah. well, certainly they're asking for it. governor jay inslee in washington state asked president obama to declare this a major disaster. he already has the disaster declaration last week from the president but now a major disaster would allow the victims temporary housing for 18 months and also provide grants to help people who lost everything get back on their feet. there's a state transportation department searching debris for memento. anything they can find that might help ease the loss for the

victims after they decome tap nate the items they're bagged and put in a safe place until they're claimed. and there's been a team of expert scientist that will go out to the scene shortly, the mudslide scene, and try to determine exactly what thigh that hillside fell. they have to get out there soon because if they don't, the clues will be washed away. >> dan springer on scene for us, thank you. we'll be right back. e low testo. there, i said it. how did i know? well, i didn't really. see, i figured low testosterone would decrease my sex drive... but when i started losing energy and became moody... that's when i had an honest conversation with my doctor. we discussed all the symptoms... then he gave me some blood tests. showed it was low t. that's it. it was a number -- not just me. [ male announcer ] today, men with low t have androgel 1.62% testosterone gel. the #1 prescribed topical testosterone replacement therapy, increases testosterone when used daily. women and children should avoid contact with application sites.

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>> a box office smash has just earned the title of the number one animated movie of all-time and features the wickedly talented, the one and only, adele disney. disney is "frozen," has won several awards including oscar for best animated feature. it premiered in japan and that helped boost the box office sales to more than a billion

dollars. "frozen" takes the number one to the from "toy story 3". >> and on this day in 1889, the eiffel tower opened in paris. it's name after the designer, a master of metal construction who previously designed the framework for the statue of liberty. government officials in france selected his plan for a monument to honor 100 years since the french revolution. before construction finished critics warned it could be an eye sore but opened to rave reviews and for 40 years the wrought iron tower was the world's tallest structure. 125 years ago today. >> when news breaks out we'll break in because on fox news channel, breaks news changes everything. cavuto coming up.

the dow having a spectacular day. up 134 points. we'll get some context and perspective from neil and we'll have continuing coverage throughout the day. tomorrow is april fool's day. remember that when your kid says -- oh, my gosh. >> quarter done for stocks, game on for docs. because we now know the marks aren't off to a great start and we're hours away from discovering the healthcare law isn't dollar a whole lot better. welcome everybody. glad to have you. i'm neil cavuto. your money or your life. we get a read on both. stick a syringe in it. the first quarter is done and the enrollment deadline is just about done for obamacare. very different, of course, i here it what it clear, disappointing. more on the numbers that aren't measuring up.