...and a choice take 6 tylenol in a day which is 2 aleve for... ...all day relief. hmm. [bell ring] "roll sound!" "action!" good morning. i'm tamron haum. we're following major developments in the hunt for malaysian flight 370. it's been one week, you can believe it, since that plane went missing. u.s. government sources now say the aircraft continued for transmit a ping signal to an orbiting satellite hours after it went off radar. now, this video obtaineded by nbc news shows the exact malaysia airplane missing arriving at l.a.x. last october. investigators are focusing on the theory that the plane continued flying for four to

five hours. that means it is possible that the plane could have traveled 2500 miles in any direction prompting this huge expansion of the search zone far across the indian ocean. this morning malaysia's transit minister refused to comment on the reports that the plane continued to fly for hours. >> we want nothing more than to find the plane as quickly as possible. but the circumstances have forced us to widen our search. a normal investigation becomes narrower with time i understand. as new information focuses on the search, but this is not a normal investigation. >> meanwhile any new report released this morning, chinese scientists say a seismic event consistent with an airplane crash has been gaeeen gee desecd on the sea floor. the signal was detected in the

early hours of last saturday. tom costello joins me now. so officials in malaysia would not comment on the reports that the plane continued flying for hour, but they confirm the expansion search. so why not give more information as to why they now expand it. >> i think its the ethe's hard t a good handle other than they have in fact wide pned the sear area. this is malaysia. you see this body of water right here, that is the south china sea and the guflf of thailand ad right in this general area is where the plane went missing. now the idea is by now we should have seen debris in here. somebody with all this ships, with all the asset ts would hav seen something had the leplane down. as they move the search area mf-here is the last point of contact up there in the gulf.

and now you've got down here is where they believe that the plane may have traveled over the straight of mal la made la came straight of made la came and up into the indian ocean. that's why the u.s. has a p 3 orion plane doing a grid pattern up there, as well. if we go back to the super wide view, they're now moving the entire search zone up into this area, as well. and down into this area, as well. and the indian ocean is 28 square miles. so if it kept flying, it could be out here, up here, it could be anywhere in there. and so that is their challenge right now. >> so let me understand this. you because we've done stories particularly crime stories that

i've done where you hear about cell phone pings trying to locate an individual. help us understand these pings and if they are in fact real, why wouldn't that lead to the location of the plane. >> so the pings as it's described to us, these are pings from a computer system on board of plane that is in an idle state. all it is saying is i'm here, i'm here, i'm here. but it's not sending data on location, speed, heading, et cetera. but what they're wondering is as it hit the satellite, and we goc don't think it was a constant pinging, it was several over several hours. but as it hit the sat liellite if it was traveling in this direction and the satellite was up here, can it through math mattie california could yculati moving in this direction. that will take sophisticated

arithmetic. but it is not a situation where the pink oig is transmitting data on i'm at this exact gps location right now. >> that's significant. thank you very much, tom. i know you've been working this extensively. and the "uss kidd" is also helping in the search. nd here at home, terrifying moments for 149 passengers on a u.s. air andways taking off fro philadelphia to ft. lauderdale when a tire on its front landing gear blew out on takeoff. pilot of the airbus 320 quickly aborted the takeoff, but there were very scary moments as you you can imagine. >> my plane just crashed. oh, my god. >> chris te

>> kristen dahlgren joins us live. the reaction is certainly something we can understand. but what do we know about the investigation here? >> reporter: well, it's ongoing. they were able to tow the damaged plane away so they're now looking at it trying for figure out what went wrong with the tire for anyone traveling today, things here at philadelphia, operations running again as normal. p b but that is a far cry from what they went through. the plane literally bouncing town the runway and passengers had to run to escape. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: as passengers rushed from the smoking plane, cell phone video captured the frantic dash. with the plane resting on its nose, one passenger took a se selfie. >> oh, my god, the plane is on fire. >> plane just came down pretty hard. we bounced and came down hard again and we bounced again.

>> cleared for takeoff. >> reporter: the a-320 carrying 149 passengers and five crew started down the runway building up speed when a tire blew p p. the pilots aborted the takeoff but it slammed down twice. >> are you still on the runway? we'll dispatch emergency vehicles. >> reporter: the flight a attendants were already evacuating passengers. >> everyone else on the frees defense city, just sit tight and hold positions. >> reporter: remarkably just two passengers asked for medical assistance at the scene. most of the taken passengers we on another plane, arriving in ft. lauderdale overnight. among them, hannah, the woman who took the selfie. >> i want to show my parents and everyone what was going on. like i'm far enough away, i was one of the first people out of the plane, so i just took my phone out and i'll take a video.

oh, my god. >> reporter: so really scary moments there. the passengers that were treated according to the airline, they're in good condition. they weren't physically harmed but just distressed understandably by all of this. there were a few others also who decided not to take that flight last night, not ready forget on another plane. and you talked about it a little bit this morning. so interesting. such a different world that when something like this happens, so many people these days take out their cell phones and start recording it and taking things like selfies. so we did get dramatic pictures of this one. >> definitely makes you wonder what you would do in the situation. i think i would have kept running until i made it home. but that's me. thank you so much, greatly appreciate it. there has been a major breakthrough on capitol hill that could extend unemployment benefits for horn 2 mi s fos fon americans. a bipartisan group of senators

reached a deal that if passed would stepped long term benefits for five months. the deal would retroactively restore benefits that expired back in december when the program expired. the extension would run through the end of may. five republicans from states with high unemployment joined five democrats in support of this deal. their support should give the bill the 60 votes necessary to pass. now, l now, politico reports the horse trading was so furious that the deal was not finalized ed unti minutes before the announcement. joining me now, kelly o'donnell. as i understand it, we've not heard anything from speaker john boehner regarding the house reaction. >> to the specifics outlined in this deal, that's right. aides close to the speaker say it's too soon for them to weigh in. they have other issues they're dealing with today and we know that the senate will not act on

this until after they return from this krup coming week where they will be back home and travel and so forth. so there is a little bit of breathing room where the house can decide how it will proceed. there was a frantic reaction to this when it came through. when we talk about negotiations going on behind closed door, it's easy to have something fall off the radar. but the work had gone on and in addition other senators who also participated. but did not join on as co-sponsors. what is so critical about having five republican senators is that by just the numbers is enough to get past the 60 vote threshold which is so critical when dealing with senate issues. so that is a very, very good sign. what they were able to do, the real difference in this compared to some of the earlier conversations is they found a rather complicated list of things to pay for this, but pay for it they do. and that's important in terms of selling to republicans while at the same time being able to deal

with the issue of these long term unemployed who have lost their federal benefits over the last couple of months. as you you pointed out, it would be retroactive but still a short term solution. so they will have to address it yet again. this is a blueprint at least for how they can go about it. and i think a sign that there is real evidence of work that does go on behind the scenes where senators who don't always agree on things can sit down and come together and hammer something out. so there are several steps still to go. but an couragencouraging signs. >> one might say the conversation for at least one point comprehensive immigration reform,s's always been the house where is the hold up and some of the contentious behavior. already house republicans reacting to the senate deal according to "time" magazine. jim jordan republican from ohio

says i haven't seen it, but, no, we need to be focused on policies that really job, not focusing on extending unemployment forever. peter ross from illinois says there would be a high level of scrutiny on the level of the pay for here. >> this comes to the real philosophical divide. there are those who believe the idea of unemployment insurance is that it should be limited in part to give people some help to get through tough times. but not to in any way encourage people to not be looking for jobs. a debate about that and what is the incentive or something that just needs to be done because of the recession affecting so many people who have not been able to get employed after a long time. we're referring for the longest unemployed. it goes beyond 99 weeks. so there is a philosophical discussion. you have some of the names really frustrated in the house,

things that they think would be better suited to stimulating job production, giving people opportunity, haven't gotten as much attention. so that argument is always under the surface and part of the conversation, specifics of this piece of legislation we'll just have to see. but if speaker boehner and his team put it forward, you will get support and could be enough to carry it. there wouldn't be a case where they're looking for full republican support to pass it. you'd have a big bipartisan mix. but, yes, there will be critic its. you'll hear about it on the senate side. they're saying this is a way to ease the issue. and it's important for democrats who of course have been fry to go make part of their 2014 argument income inequality as a potent campaign topic. >> and the white house is facing

for the referendum. next nbc you news richard engel will join me live. plus the president has been criticized to depof ed td t edd than any other president. what changes could be in store. and this 37. >> tasked with the defense of this city and all its in-has been tapts. we believe in ordinary agents of bravery. p. >> yes, his new role in the much buzzed apart movie divergent. and you can join our conversation on twitter. @tamron hall,@news nation.

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we're awaiting comments from john kerry following his moving with prime minister lavrov ahead of sunday's remembferendum in crimea. and eight u.s. senators are in ukraine today. the vote's outcome has a global impact. stocks tumbled thursday. the dow at one point drop to go 230 points over growing concerns. dow down 27 points now. all eyes of course on crimea and what is next. richard engel is live in crimea. many of the people you've spoken with believe that the referendum

will turn into a vehicler ictor russia and putin. >> reporter: many believe occupation has already taken place. vush sthap troops are here. they were here before on bases and now they are off their base. most do not believe it will be a free and fair vote. there is also a troubling development going on inside russia right now. for the second time in about a month, russian forces have called up snap military exercises with about 10,000 russian troops mobilized, heavy weapons right on ukraine's

border. and that raises questions will this move, this power grab from russia, stop here in crimea, or there be moves from the russian military from russian forces to go into other parts of ukraine and take a bigger bite of this country. >> and exactly that's precisely what many who know the region have said to us on this show. where does it end. now that brings me for of course the conversation regarding punitive anxio punitive sanctions and what response russia will have. >> reporter: you think those sancti i think those sanctions are you crucial. if looks like krcrimea may alrey be lost. sanctions seem designed to draw the line here. but if those sanctions don't

seem punitive enough, then experts we've spoken to believe that russia might be emboldened to take further steps. but russia is not like iran. it was easy to impose sanctions on iran because iran doesn't really trade with the united states very much, doesn't have the ability to impose its own reciprocal sanctions. but russia is a big economy, a big oil and gas producer and has a tremendous amount of leverage particularly on gas supplies to this country and crucially gas supplies to europe. so it's not like you could impose sanctions upon russia and not expect some sort of punitive actions. >> thank you very much, richard. we apologize for any technical issues there. obviously it's difficult to get the reception going here. up next a shocking new study of a surging number of adults using

adhd drugs. it jumped more than 34%. especially women who may be suffering from a so-called super woman sin groem. droem. we'll talk with a psychiatrist about trend. plus new scrutiny over the ban on transgender troop. a panel calls the policy, quote, expensive, damaging, and unfair. what does your gut tell you? and here is a look at what is happening today, friday, march 14th. kidnapping survivor elizabeth smart will speak at the university of missouri, the 26-year-old is now an advocate for abducted and missing children after escaping nine months of captivity. this afternoon the clinton presidential library will release 4,000 pages of records. and tonight is the drawing for the estimated $355 million mega

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so are we overmedicated? how many times have we requested that question. a new report shows the number of adults particularly women who are using adhd drugs has exploded. a new study finds the number of adults skyrocketed 53%. and when it comes to the number of women between 26 and 34, that number spiked 85%. ed a one of the authors causes the rise striking asking are we now overdiagnosing and

overmedicating in the adult population. joining me now is executive medical director from new york and new jersey. we've been asking this about our children for a couple of years. you have doctors taking a more serious look at why so many children were on these drugs and now adults. what is going on here? >> i think that it's something to be concerned about because we're dealing with children becoming adults. really emerging adults. and it's important to see that these kids need to be diagnosed appropriately. i think that when physicians who aren't really trained, and that's the majority of people who are prescribing these are primary care physicians -- >> and you think they are misappropriate pre-describing

the drugs? >> i think they are somewhat been prescribing the drugs by physicians who have been trained. that is who is dealing with the roeptness, physicians like psychiatrists who have been trained. but these kids are in clen in c where they're kroefr weoverwhel. >> so you think that these women when they were girls were on adhd medicines and eventually those children turn to adults or are we looking at a new pool of people? and i ask that question because in the study, it says another factor that has -- that they have seen to explain why women particularly are turning to these mip sins and being diagnosed with adhd is the super woman syndrome. for some the stimulus provides extra energy. >> these women may not have been diagnosed appropriately as children because they don't have

the hyperactivity that many of the boys have. and so i think that when they do get diagnosed later on in life, they might actually helping their functioning. but women using that in order to decrease their weight because they're getting them from their college roommates, that is concerning. but that is -- i can't really tell you what is happening in all the cling campuses of america. but kids are very savvy these days. they understand that they're having difficulties and if there is a medication that can help them, they want to advocate for themselves. but it's how we evaluate them that really is important. >> as a physician when you see and again i can't stress this enough, we're talking about the ages of between 26 and 34, that the newspapers spiked 85%. >> it's concerning. p no doubt it's concerning.

and i do believe that a numb physicians out there, many are inappropriately diagnosing because they're not trained in order to make the diagnosis. and they're not really trained to be able to follow these young adults. as to i so it's really finding physicians and usually neuro psychologists to sit with these younged as as they go through this process. nobody walks out of my office with medication without a conversation of what does it mean to then to be on a medication. or to be considered for it. >> so with that said, when someone is going in and they feel that their attention, they can't focus and having an issue with staying on track, what are the key yeses questions as a pa we should be asking? >> they need to ask who am i. who are the sxefrpts th experts

sit with to help me make this choice. because takes choice. everything comes where it has a plus and my fuss siinus side of. this is not a heroin or a medication killing children. this medication can be abused, but in general, i think people are really being diagnosed with symptom or diagnosed with adhd because they're having symptoms. but the question is it really adhd. many of these young adults i think have anxiety or mood disorder. and that immediate immediate ne out. >> the report says since females often present with inattentive form of adhd, their symptoms may go undiagnosed and untreated. >> exactly. i think it's so important to

make thur ssure they know how t advocate for themselves. young adults feel like they're a bit overwhelmed in trying to figure out their life and on the other hand, they can take care of themselves by coming to experts that can help with the difficulty. >> thank you so much for your time. i have to take our audience to developing news right now. this just into msnbc. new comments from president obama in the oval office regarding ukraine. let's take a listen. >> -- a clear message of support for ukrainian democracy and self-determination. and a strong message to russia that it should not violate the integrity and the sovereignty of its neighbor. we continue to hope that there is a diplomatic solution to be found, but the united states and europe stand united not only in its message about ukraine kran

sovereignty, but also there will be consequences if in fact that sovereignty continues to be violated. we had an opportunity to discuss the fact that ireland does tremendous work around the world. >> we've obviously lost the president's comment there is. we will hopefully get that back on rack and bring you the latest on what the president said regarding the ukraine. also we know new comments from secretary of state john kerry are expected within the hour, as well. he's in london and just met with his counter part from russia. so we'll have the latest developments. these don't look clean. [ doorbell rings ] the johnsons! stall them. first word... uh...chicken? hi, cascade kitchen counselor. stop stalling and start shining with cascade platinum packs. over time, platinum fights cloudy residue 3x better than the competing gel. it's so powerful it even helps keep the dishwasher sparkling.

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lose a special congressional election that some fear could be a sign of fears to come. and president obama held his own trading of one liners with one of the best in the business. but he wasn't joking around when it came to an important message from the white house. >> i have grave concerns that the cia search may well have violated the separation of powers, principles embodied in the united states constitution. i view the acting council general's rae referral as a potential effort to intimidate this staff and i'm not taking it lightly. >> nothing could be further from the truth. >> you've heard the results and they were not the results that any of us wanted. i have spoken to david jolly and congratulated him. >> i've got very good news tonight. no more commercials. i'm honored and i'm humbled to

have received the support of my community and to have the opportunity to serve as your next representative from florida's 13th congressional district. >> let's get this out of the way. what did you come here to plug? >> have you heard of the affordable care act? >> oh, drayeah, the thing that doesn't work. >> joining me live, mark murray. so we know that the video of the president with zach galifianakis got a lot of hits. did it translate to a lot of activity on the health care website? >> we don't know the exact numbers being but they do think it drives some traffic. and of course we have the march 31 deadline coming. there are loopholes going organization but trying to get as many people signed up. we know the data 4.2 million americans through february. and they're trying to get close

to 6 million, that 7 million goal seems unattainable before the website crashed. but they need to say this is in place and it's hard to repeal. >> it does make you wonder if the site had been up and running properly how quickly they would have reached that 7 million mark given the number that they are at now with all the delays. but the president will be speaking shortly regarding importations, a critical issue particularly for those who seat the hold up and have been supporters of the president, but critical regarding his administration's actions. >> the pressure has ramped up. if you want reform, you know the reason is in the house. they haven't brought it up for a vote. and they have taken their frustrations out on the president and said why don't you revise your policy, keep some families from being able to break up. the white house is saying this is something they didn't want to do. they believe this would be breaking the law.

chuck schumer put out a statement saying house republicans have a choice perform work to pass reform or have the president act unilaterally. this is some what i in whiis so they're trying to put pressure on to act. foreign policy people on ukraine as a political junky, i'm looking at a fallout from the florida race as well as crunching on our poll that came out this past week. >> all right. mash, than yk you very much. good to have you in the city. coming up, hundreds of people jailed for marijuana offenses in docolorado could ha their convictions overturned. plus, 12-year-old college freshman who is a member of mensa and a self taught designer. what she's preparing to launch, her own fall collection. talk about girl power.

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a climbing death toll and new video in the new york city building explosion tops our look at stories around the news nation today. this new cell phone video shows the fiery moments after the explosion that has killed at least eight people now with dozens more hurt. crews are using special sound devices to detect voices in their search for any possible survivors. and colorado's second highest court says some pot convictions can be overturned. possession of an ounce or less of marijuana was decriminal ikc in december of 2012.

so cases that were under appeal when it took effect can ask that it be reversed. thinking back to what you were doing at the age of 12, hanging out at the mall or just figuring out maikeup. meet isabella. she's about to launch a back to school line at nordstrom's. and she's a college freshman. she joins me now live. good to see you. >> hi. it's so nice to be here. >> what i just adore about you, many thing, but here you are you in the fashion world which i think a lot of them who consider themselves smart, and then you get the one-two punch of saying she's 12 and a freshman in college. i know your parents have so proud of you. how did you pull it off by the age of 12? >> i've always been very creative.

so when i learned how to sec, i just pursued it and it grew into the business that it is today. >> who can did you learn to sew? >> i went to a sewing camp and was obsessed with it. i took more classes and went from there. >> i have to assume you're wearing one of your designs? >> yes, i am. >> its the's beautiful. how did you team up with nordstrom? >> they were familiar with me through some press and also my amazing team was able to be in contact with them and i'm very excited. i'm still pinching myself. i can't believe that i'm going to be in nordstrom's. >> your clothes are described as hippie, grunge yet feminine. designing since three. a member of mensa. you taught yourself to sew. college freshman at school in austin.

and i just think that the balance that you also show is incredible. a lot of the times when i talk with particularly children who is been described as xween yus, you feel they're socially awkward, as well, but godon't ge me that. you're a well rounded young lady. is that just natural to you or is it the people around you? >> well, thank you, first of all. i mean, i've -- i think of myself as pretty normal. i'm able to pursue my passions very young because of my supportive parents and i'm really grateful for that. >> congratulations on everything. people tweet me who my stylist is. i don't have one. and i definitely buy all of my clothes. but if you want to give me something, i'll give you my address and i'll definitely wear it. congratulations. i love seeing a young girl in your position and i hope my nieces see this so they can be inspired.

>> thank you solve. . the first divergent movie will be released in a week. but first he'll join us to talk about his role in the film sgribsgri described as bigger than hunger games. [ christina caradona ] what do i wear when i'm on my period? with tampax radiant -- whatever i want. [ female announcer ] tampax radiant protects 30% better. plus, it comes with a resealable wrapper for discreet disposal. you'll be ready to wear anything with the tampax radiant collection. you'll be ready to wear anything save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.ould yep, everybody knows that. well, did you know the ancient pyramids were actually a mistake? uh-oh. geico. fifteen minutes could save you

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a week today another movie franchise based on a popular story is set to hit the box office, said to be as big or bigger than the hunger games. >> they created a system they believed would create lasting peace and divided the city into five factions. >> the only way you can survive

is for each of you to claim your rightful place. >> everyone is tested to determine who we are and where we belong. >> say good-bye to your families. >> are you nervous? no. so it is set in a distant future where society is divided into factions based on moral virtues. joining me is the leader of the faction, where most of the action takes place. >> that's right, i love it. >> all about the action. >> i'm all about you being in this series. i told him earlier, my nephew is like do not go see divergent without me. >> that's right. >> the loyalty, the fanbase, it's crazy, from social media on. >> talking about a book that sold more than 11 million copies worldwide. so veronica roth did such a great job, sort of bringing us into this world. >> right. >> of the future, her vision of the future. i give her a lot of love.

i'm very happy to be here. >> you get a three series out of this. two following sequels. >> if i live that long, yes. >> i said i went to africa for new year's and you said everyone needs to go to africa. >> everyone needs to go to africa, the start of civilization and beautiful country. i love capetown. it was just wonderous. it's a beautiful country and beautiful people. had a great time. >> i asked cuba gooding junior, not because you're both black -- >> ask the black dudes. >> do you feel you have a charmed life? you were in your teens. >> absolutely. >> and now here you are a father. you said your 14-year-old son was like, you've got to do "divergent". >> absolutely, coming with me to the premiere.

>> here you are as they say in the south grown a man. and you have this tremendous career with this being the icing on the latest cake. >> the thing is you take it all in stride and stay focused on what it is that i do but i do love what i do. it's brought me around the world, just like talking about capetown, what i am do has brought me to capetown and so many places and sitting here in front of you. >> that's the down side of life, go ahead. >> that's the upside. >> but it's definitely a blessing and i feel that. >> when you saw divergent as the script, you hadn't seen -- you didn't know the seerpryes, your s son did. >> when it came across my desk, the script just was great, a great script, more so than anything else. as i started to talk to people, just ancillary people that i would just talk to and mention i was reading the script, they were like, "divergent" what are

you talking about, this is like the biggest thing? that added a little more of a lure. working with neil, our director and all of these great actors, kate winslet to everybody, it was just a wonderful fit. >> when you're selecting a role -- is it something you consider your brand? what do you consider? >> i just consider the plight of an artist, you know what i mean, the journey, you want to do diverse things and show an array of characters and talent. >> range. >> a range absolutely. >> you know, that's what keeps it fun and keeps it fresh. and so i have fun doing what i do. >> all right, well, we love you. >> i get to sit in front of you. >> i was going to bust a rhyme because mekhi's name is featured

in lose yourself. i don't want to embarrass myself. willie geist did already once and that's all right. we'll see divergent because it is fantastic and because of mekhi. he's on twitter and he's an open book. >> ask whatever you want? >> holla at your boys. >> that's it. i'm not an open book so don't ask me anything. we tackled your shoulder pain. you make him rookie of the year. we took care of your cold symptoms. you take him on an adventure. tylenol® has been the number 1 doctor recommended brand of pain reliever for over 20 years. but for everything we do, we know you do so much more. tylenol®. but for everything we do, we know you do so much more. iwe don't back down.

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beijing and basically headed the opposite direction. football diplomacy, secretary of state john kerry looking for an assist from sergei lavrov in talks outside london. can the talks prevent vladimir putin from a full scale invasion? >> we hope there's a diplomatic solution to be found, but the united states and europe stand united not only in its message about ukrainian sovereignty but there will be consequences if the sovereignty continues to be violated. >> face-off after heartbreaking losses for team usa hockey team in sochi. tomorrow a shot of redemption. the paralympic sled hockey team takes on russia.