water managers today taking measurements at phillips station right off highway 50.ata from there, as well as from the automated sensors that are run throughout the sierra. at phillips station, they measured a snow depth of 34in with water content at 58% of average. water managers say they hope that cold, wet weather in the forecast will bump up the snowpack a little bit closer to average. >> it's a decent year, but we certainly would like to see these storms that are perhaps out there in the next couple of weeks come to pass and drop some good snow for us. but like anything, it's not nothing's a sure thing. >> the state's snowpack supplies about 30% of california's water needs. snow is in the forecast this weekend. the national weather service says a winter weather advisory will go into effect for the greater lake tahoe and mono county areas from ten tomorrow night until four monday afternoon. okay, we are just a few hours from the weekend, so let's get an update on our forecast here in the bay area with mark and no snow, but maybe some rain. >> yeah, it looks like

. >> well, it's been a beautiful day here at the phillips station elevation. 6800 feet. just take a look at all the snow on the ground from previous storms. but as you can see right now, it's not snowing in the california department of water resources makes clear. we're not where we need to be and we need a lot more. where this came from we're looking at the california department of water resources taking part in its 3rd snow survey of 2025. the results show in california snowpack stands at 85% of average for this time of year. and 74% of average for where we should be by april. first, that reflect an improvement from last month when the statewide snowpack stood at just 40% of the april. first historic average. how are you feeling about the results? we have caught up a little bit, but we're still well behind average. and you're icing as the california department of water resources, snow surveys and water supply forecast. a manager he helped facilitate the measurements here at the phillips station. >> for his results, the snow water content in this area stands at 13 and a

. >> well, it's been a beautiful day here at the phillips station elevation. 6800 feet. a look at all the snow on the ground from previous storms. but as you can see right now, it's not snowing in the california department of water resources makes clear. we're not where we need to be and we need a lot more. where this came from we're looking at the california department of water resources taking part in its 3rd snow survey of 2025. the results show in california snowpack stands at 85% of average for this time of year. and 74% of average for where we should be by april. first, that reflect an improvement from last month when the statewide snowpack stood at just 40% of the april. first historic average. how are you feeling about the results? we have caught up a little bit, but we're still well behind average. and erasing is the california department of water resources, snow surveys and water supply forecast. a manager he helped facilitate the measurements here at the phillips station. >> for his results, the snow water content in this area stands at 13 and a half inches in

. >> it's a team that includes arianne phillips getting a nod for costume design. el molino high school in forestville and claims santa cruz as her hometown. >> colman domingo and sing sing. >> after graduating college, colman domingo moved to san francisco and began acting in theater productions. now he's up for actor in a leading role for the american prison drama sing, sing! >> oh, everyone deserves the chance to fly. >> and part of the wickedly talented team behind wicked, part one digital effects supervisor pablo helman and animation supervisor david shirk spent time talking about their love of the bay area. both have spent more than 20 years as residents of the region. >> it's just a relaxed atmosphere, you know, creative community. it's been great. >> there's such a thriving community of people that love cinema and work on cinema, and it's there's something i know, it's something in the air here. i don't know what it is, but it's a great environment to work in and collaborate in. >> can't forget wicked itself opened in may 2003 at the curran theater in san f

snow is melting, and the latest department of water resources survey at phillips station reflects that. >> our survey today recorded a snow depth of 34in, water content of 13.5in, and the snow water content measurement is 58% of average for this date and 55% of the april 1st average at this location. >> statewide, we're at 85% of average for snowpack on this date, most of that coming from the northern sierra, with the central and south showing even further less than average. there's some work to do to get back to normal. >> at the beginning of this calendar year, the statewide snowpack was at 108% of average for that date, but an extremely dry january dropped that to 69% of an average month. a month later, with lower snowpack. >> and despite some solid storms in february, recent weather chipped away at gains. december, january and february normally account for half of california's annual precipitation, making next month's weather important. but state climatologist michael anderson said friday it's an uphill battle. >> march, a key player in. if you're behind. hoping to catch up, uh- so

. >> it's a team that includes arianne phillips getting a nod for costume design.llips attended el molino high school in forestville and claims santa cruz as her hometown. >> colman domingo and sing sing. >> after graduating college, colman domingo moved to san francisco and began acting in theater productions. now he's up for actor in a leading role for the american prison drama sing, sing! >> oh, everyone deserves the chance to fly. >> and part of the wickedly talented team behind wicked, part one digital effects supervisor pablo helman and animation supervisor david shirk spent time talking about their love of the bay area. both have spent more than 20 years as residents of the region. >> just relaxed, atmospheric, you know, creative community has been great. >> there's such a thriving community of people that love cinema and work on cinema, and it's there's something and there's something in the air here. i don't know what it is, but it's a great environment to work in and collaborate in. >> can't forget wicked itself opened in may 2003 at the curran theater in

well, it's been a beautiful day here at the phillips station elevation. 6800 feet.just take a look at all the snow on the ground from previous storms. but as you can see right now. >> it's not snowing in the california department of water resources makes clear. we're not where we need to be and we need a lot more. where this came from we're looking at the california department of water resources taking part in its 3rd snow survey of 2025. the results show in california snowpack stands at 85% of average for this time of year. and 74% of average for where we should be by april. first, that reflect an improvement from last month when the statewide snowpack stood at just 40% of the april. first historic average. how are you feeling about the results? we have caught up a little bit, but we're still well behind average. and erasing is the california department of water resources, snow surveys and water supply forecast. a manager he helped facilitate the measurements here at the phillips station. >> for his results, the snow water content in this area stands at 13 and a ha

i'm going to put him in mrs. dogs, of course, because it's the way that i see a dyslexia phillip it is tell you we are forced to many of them low, but mostly will feel normal. the president with your name is of so to really for most of the project, your foot on would have if we don't give somebody i've got those figures just hold on. let me stick up a couple estimates of always with a just to find you mostly, full digital system of them, but a good one. you would have completed the the, the 14 to 14, to the new mobile, these 3 big, the local, the local supply. it was a little photo to what's today, let's say. so i'm just going to use to just like watching jessica hoping i could do that with all those. no, we've looked on the all sort along with those and the stumbling taylor filters. click on new sites here. for laser, another little aramark, that is a draw fee from a cub of he's made a funny thing and this will for 2 years. but it'll be his 1st assault and you see up as he is now reciting the lines of a famous poem we brought from moscow about killing, spicing with faces. and instead

i see a dyslexia phillip, can you spell your 1st the many of them low, but mostly on the field, the minutes of so to just motor stuff to do it for them. what about the window to give someone i've got those figures just let me just take a couple of minutes of always with a just to find your monthly full digital system. the one you sort of completed the the, the 1414 to the new mobile. these 3 big government, good. the load up. what's the, what's the, what's the right, let's say. so i'm just going to do is to just like watching jessica openness to this number, all those. nobody's looked on the but all sort of them with those and the stability taylor filters. click that. and then so let's see. for lays. it's another little add a mug that is a draw the from a cut bottle. he's been a funny thing and this will for 2 years, but it'll be his 1st assault and you see up and he is now reciting the lines of a famous poem we brought from moscow about killing spicing with fins. and you've got a mug, doesn't as yet know this difficult and caution retailed written back in 1959 and brought it has to do with

i see a dyslexia phillip it is tell you we are forced to many of them. uh, mostly silverman office is the name is associated with this motor stuff. the do it for somebody else. we don't give some of i've got those physicians to hold on. let me just take up a couple of minutes of always with a just to find you mostly fully capital one. the one you play to the the, the for think of 14 to the new mobile these 3 big the local, the local supply. it was a little photo to us today will say. so i'm just going to see me is to just like watching jessica are hoping this to do that, but all those movies look on the all sort of them with those. and on the really taylor filters click that and then so let's see. so let's just another little aramark. it's a draw fee from cub botto. he's been a funny thing and this will for 2 years. but it'll be his 1st assault and you see up as he is now reciting the lines of a famous poem we brought from moscow about kind and splicing with fans. and instead of mouth, doesn't as yet know this difficult and caution retail written back in

i'm abby phillip in washington. in new york. excuse me. let's get right to what america is talking about. the oval office octagon tonight. the world is reeling, wondering if it just watched a public shouting match. that is the prelude to a public divorce. and proof that alliances that hold the west together are broken, perhaps beyond repair. volodymyr zelenskyy arrived in washington ready to put his pen to a minerals deal, what many view as a precursor to the peace talks that include a ukrainian seat at the table with the united states and with russia. but what normally would have been a run of the mill oval office photo op, it devolved into something totally different, something without any obvious parallels. interruptions, raised voices, hurt feelings, demands, threats. world leaders sitting a few feet away but a world apart. >> what kind of diplomacy? jd, you are speaking about? what what what what do you mean? >> i'm talking about the kind of diplomacy that's going to end the destruction of your country. >> yes. >> mr. president. mr. p

that have been sweeping ukraine is want journalism most curious about ok, and you can see the whole phillip and then you wait for 5044 hours to get through and such a full list of the guns got to watch the news move in a solution. you hardly. i don't know where it's going to go live. it's no wasteful cheap between me. i'm moisten of a, consider this shit and not the belittle in the way that this young lady at the district didn't start with the one the others i'll uh, special or do any of it any must have with the login, but we're still in your cost, blah. got this from the need to be snap and when you sit in front of my show today, so i am so cause i was the thing it was, which was nice to me, the amount that was utilizing. if i could look up, which not up here when you, when you will, but as also upsets local uh, jewel pool. i'm working with a bullshit professional. alexa decided to look into the weird strain that almost killed his child and hundreds of other ideas. so residence, well, since 2010 us scientists have been secretly experimenting as a former so the it as you play against the c

researcrchers hiked o phillips station to measure the depth and water content of the snowpack. this helps them determine how much water will melt into our rivers and reservoirs in the spring. scientists say the powerful storms that hit us this month helped boost the snowpack to near normal levels, but recent dry conditions quickly melted the snow, dropping it over 10%. so i'll jump right into the results. our survey today recorded a snow depth of 34in. water content of 13.5in, and the snow water content measurement is 58% of average for this date and 55% of the april 1st average at this location. based on this morning's data from our automated snow sensor network throughout the state's mountains, the statewide snowpack stands at 85% of average. scientists will conduct one more snow survey this year that is scheduled for april 1st. to help us translate thohose numbers is our meteorologist and scientist, jeff ranieri. thank you for that intro. how are we doing on our snowpack? i mean 80%. so that's the average. is that good right. yeah. yeah i think i think we're sitting pretty g

. >> news night with abby phillip tonight at 10:00 eastern on cnn. >> more now of my exclusive interview with secretary of state marco rubio, who was in that remarkable oval office meeting today. senator lindsey graham, after having lunch with president trump today, said zelenskyy either needs to resign or they need to send someone over that we can do business with. do you feel that president zelenskyy needs to resign? >> well, that's lindsey's feeling because he feels very passionately, you know, he's been a very strong supporter of ukraine. lindsey graham has been one of the strongest voices for ukraine. well, the united states president has taken no position on that. what he said today is let him come back when he's ready to do peace. that's what he said. let him come back when he's ready to do peace. so i can't speak for what anybody else said. i can only go off the words from the president of the united states, and that is today. we're not this is not going to be productive any further. when zelenskyy is ready to make peace and he's serious about peace. let him come back then. and t

at quickest attempt is a trophy glenn phillips. it took this stunning catch the claim, the wickets of grass calling, whoever wins this much and divide will face australia in the semi finals or the news is, will take on the south africa. might just say united manager reuben elmore and says the club is heading in the right direction, despite the term all both on and off the pitch united face for them and the f. a couple a through this sunday. the tie. it comes just days off to it was announced. another $200.00 jobs would be caught at the club, united or down and 14th place in the premier league, but still have a chance of winning to cope competitions. we are trying to project the next season . we have to do it to as a, as it'd be glove and we are changing a lot of things, you know, a squad in the academy. we are working on everything from the, for the, for the future of the glove. so guarantee is i cannot give you the board cannot it's clear the situation we have to deal with that we've been talking to football, right to henry winter

phillip pod uh, but you do have in the trunk cabinet. complete support for the president summed up perhaps by the director of national intelligence to think about the president trump recognizes the urgent need to end this war after 3 long, bloody years and has proven that he is the only person that can do this. president zelinski has different names in mind. he has said that he wants to end this war, but he will only accept an end apparently that leads to what he views as ukraine's victory, even if it comes that an incredibly high cost of potentially world war 3 or even a nuclear war. it's not only the cabinet members who have been behind president trump, it's the company bulk of the republican party. the only republican member who's actually publicly broken rags is lisa macowski, send, send it to elisa macowski, who has been highly critical of president trump for his actions in the white house, but otherwise, across the board. republicans have committed an absolute support for president trump in his a both in position on ukraine as mike kind of joining us from washington dc. many thanks,

glen phillips extraordinary catch had been removed. 0ne handed screamer. momentum and at the stand ofst of five wit wickets. control and rhythm was with india. for just 72 runs. india finished top of group a and the south africa on wednesday for a place in next sunday's final. cottier, news. more details on those stories the details on those stories on the bbc sport website that's it bbc sport website but that's it now. the month. for now. the month. let's return the day in central return to the day in central london. immediately after the summit, president zelensky left the president flew by helicopter to the royal estate of sandringham in norfolk. and the president at sandringham. for him to come here to the sandringham estate. they saw our camera and they asked what was going on, and a lot of them were actually ukrainian. community here. at about 5:15 this afternoon, which meant that he was setting. north—west corner of norfolk. in was that there was a large gathering of people to my right. just below the tree line. in, they all walked very briskly towards the gates at sandringham

person who police now having custody a full 2 year old man, originally from the state of boston, phillips and back that we've been living elsewhere. some time police say, or security sources, say the man was not known to them for any what they call extreme mr. tendencies. but it has a much that the maintenance has been described as previously having psychological issues. point also to make here is this is not happening in isolation. this is the 3rd time in less than 3 months. but cause it being driven into groups of people in which hundreds of casualties have been caused by twos. where at the moment the similarities end because the individual in this instance has not been described as having exhibited extremist tendencies. politicians on different levels. the man who stretched which shots in a very soon finish mounts from conservative christian democrats has said that shaken by the events that has been described in mannheim, the federal interior minister current and tear administer. anyway, nancy, phase us, the social democrats going to the saints, the minister present, the prime minister

help buy some fantastic catching like this from glen phillips to remove your eye. coley india spinner's had the last last viral chakrabarti to 5, which it says the black cops were bold out for $205.00. those teams already 3 to the semi finals india winning all of their matches as new zealand. settled for 2nd . well, that result means it's australia who will travel to divide to face india. and the 1st semi final is none of india is matches are being played in the house country pocket fund. due to security concerns. group, a winners, south africa will now face new zealand in lahore for a place in the final and to the latest have a cub 5th round action in manchester, united match against full him, has gone to extra time. united to one, both weak fixtures between the sides of the season, but it was for him to take the lead calvin bassi just before half time and 20 minutes slammed. bruno fernandez finished, really at least make it 11 last year's tournament. champions are looking for winter and extra time, but it's still $11.00. now before it kick off, we spoke to football writer henry winter

easel in did well to restrict india to 249 health by some fantastic, catching like this from glen phillips to remove their coli, india spinners. have the last laugh the room a check for us. marty took 5, which is 5. the black caps for both out for $205.00. both teams already 3 to the semi finals and the winning older matches as new zealand settled for 2nd. uh yeah, i think uh i can do it better, but uh, i would definitely not, not the domain does look, but uh, if it was definitely planned out. i planned all the liberties and if it happens, it happens. uh and could i get anything can happen. and con, told me it does look familiar that were coming here that were going to play the full front line, spinoza and the wife and the guy that and uh, yeah, i'll say it's not, they don't beautiful, but they, they read the situation and read the conditions well, and yeah, unfortunately, couldn't get across the lawn as well. that result means as australia who will travel to devise to face india. and the 1st semi final is none of india's matches are being played and the host country pa, cosign due to secu

as india spatters possible spatters initially slipped to 30 for three once ' phi7llips77 ' glen phillips but the borders - not - handed screamer. but the borders - not seize i handed screamer. but the| borders - not seize on handed screamer. but the - borders - not seize on the borders could not seize on the momentum and at the stand of 98 between the two. spearheaded recovery. they set india's recovery. they set their opponents a of 250 a slow pitch of the dubai at a slow pitch of the dubai international step india possible spinners reply read by, the first of wit ly read by, the first of with 18 overs remaining, match still remaining, the match was still in the balance but remaining, the match was still the n the balance but remaining, the match was still the inningsalance but remaining, the match was still the innings and :e but remaining, the match was still the innings and a but ending the innings and a control and rhythm was with india. to india. new zealand were to see their last seven wickets fall just 72 runs. india r’1- ,t°p top of 7777 top of group 7777777 top of group a top o

. >> well, it's been a beautiful day here at the phillips station elevation. 6800 feet. just take a look at all the snow on the ground from previous storms. but as you can see right now, it's not snowing in the california department of water resources makes clear. we're not where we need to be and we need a lot more. where this came if you're looking at the california department of water resources taking part in its 3rd snow survey of 2025. the results show in california snowpack stands at 85% of average for this time of year. and 74% of average for where we should be by april. first, that reflect an improvement from last month when the statewide snowpack stood at just 40% of the april. first historic average. how are you feeling about the results? we have caught up a little bit, but we're still well behind average. and you're icing as the california department of water resources, snow surveys and water supply forecast. a manager he helped facilitate the measurements here at the phillips station. >> for his resulte, the snow water content in this area stands at 13 and a

water managers took measurements at phillips station off highway 50 this morning.ure is better thanks to atmospheric river events this month, but there are disparities up and down the state. northern california's snowpack is at 105%, while the south is below 70% of average. water managers say they hope that cold, wet weather in the forecast will bump up the snowpack closer to average. let's check in now with meteorologist mark tamayo. hi, mark. >> hi there. christina. yep. that forecast remains on track with that pattern change that will bring in rain to the bay area. and also snow in the sierra. first, though, we're talking about a cool down. today was another warm day out there. but you will notice a change as we start off the weekend. so everybody has a down arrow and no more 70s. the warmest locations tomorrow. we're thinking mainly in the mid to maybe the upper 60s. lots of low clouds and fog. first thing tomorrow morning. could be dense and could be impact visibilities first thing saturday morning and then on sunday some off and on. cool showers. the possibil

snow is melting, and the latest department of water resources survey at phillips station reflects that today recorded a snow depth of 34in, water content of 13.5in, and the snow water content measurement is 58% of average for this date and 55% of the april 1st average at this location. >> statewide, we're at 85% of average for snowpack on this date, most of that coming from the northern sierra, with the central and south showing even further less than average. there's some work to do to get back to normal. >> at the beginning of this calendar year. the statewide snowpack was at 108% of average for that date, but an extremely dry january dropped that to 69% of an average month. a month later, with lower snowpack. >> and despite some solid storms in february, recent weather chipped away at gains. december, january and february normally account for half of california's annual precipitation, making next month's weather important. but state climatologist doctor michael anderson said friday it's an uphill battle. >> march. a key player in fear behind hoping to catch up uh- sometimes doesn't

snow is melting, and the latest department of water resources survey at phillips station reflects thatsurvey today recorded a snow depth of 34in, water content of 13.5in, and the snow water content measurement is 58% of average for this date and 55% of the april 1st average at this location. >> statewide, we're at 85% of average for snowpack on this date, most of that coming from the northern sierra, with the central and south showing even further less than average. there's some work to do to get back to normal. >> at the beginning of this calendar year. the statewide snowpack was at 108% of average for that date, but an extremely dry january dropped that to 69% of an average month a month later. with lower snowpack. >> and despite some solid storms in february, recent weather chipped away at gains. december, january and february normally account for half of california's annual precipitation, making next month's weather important. but state climatologist doctor michael anderson said friday it's an uphill battle. >> march. a key player in if you're behind hoping to catch up uh- sometime

. >> news night with abby phillip weeknights at 10:00 eastern on cnn. >> you're in the cnn newsroom. i'm jessica dean in new york. we do have breaking news tonight as ukrainian president zelenskyy says his country is ready to sign a minerals deal with the u.s., despite the fallout with president trump in the oval office just two days ago. this coming as european leaders worked on a new peace deal to defend ukraine, with british prime minister keir starmer calling today's summit, quote, a crossroads in history. we are going to have much more on all of that in just a moment. but first, on tuesday night, president trump will make his first joint address to congress and the nation since his reelection, and he's set to outline his policies on everything from the border to ukraine. after roughly a month and a half in office. cnn senior white house reporter kevin liptak is joining us now. and, kevin, our eyes turn to tuesday. what should we expect from trump's address? >> yeah, this is. >> always kind of one of the. >> biggest high profile. >> moments for any president when he's in office.

. >> news night with abby phillip weeknights at

. >> news night with abby phillip weeknights at 10:00 eastern on cnn. >> back in the house. >> the president of the united states. >> trump, is. >> set to address. >> congress weeks into his executive power grab. >> we will make mistakes. >> we won't be perfect. >> we have brand new cnn polling. what do americans think? plus breakdown. >> complete. >> utter disaster. >> new reporting on the fallout from that remarkable meeting. >> don't tell us what we're going to feel. you don't have the cards. >> and clash of the titans. >> we know. >> that today, our new york city is in trouble. >> andrew cuomo says he's running. what are his chances to come back from scandal? >> as you probably know, i'm stepping aside as your governor. >> will he stand up to trump? inside politics. the best reporting from inside the corridors of power. starts now. >> good morning. >> welcome to inside politics sunday. i'm manu raju. in just two days, president trump will deliver his first address to congress of his second term. after an unprecedented and tumultuous start roiling national politics, gutting the government

i'm abby phillip in new york. let's get right to what america is talking about. in fact, the whole world. it's a diplomatic disaster. a free nation fighting for its survival. now getting berated by the president and his number two, a berating that they never delivered to the actual invader. russia. ukraine's volodymyr zelenskyy is a man that's gone from standing ovations in congress to the other end of a shouting match inside of the oval office. historians say they have never seen a spectacle like that. and now, at best, the deal between the nations is frozen and at worst, it's essentially ended. america's involvement and defense of ukraine as an ally. why? well, zelenskyy refused to let trump's misinformation about the war go unchecked. and that sparked trump and jd vance to out tough guy each other. >> gambling with world war iii. you're gambling with world war iii, and what you're doing is very disrespectful to the country, this country. that's backed you for more than a lot of people said they should have. >> have you said thank you once this entire meeting?

the guest today is sarah phillips the executive director of economic workforce development. welcome to the show. >> thank you for having me. let's talk about the city economic plan and specifically the city's road map to san francisco future. can you give a brief overview and update on progress? >> absolute e. in february 2023 mayor breed released the roadmap comprised to 9 strategies to move the city forward understanding there was structural and lang lasting changing by the covid impact. 134 were shorter term impacts how people using transit downtown and coming out and are using small businesses, some of them remember long-term structural impacts. the way we work. how often we are in an office and how much office space companies who had headquartered in san francisco need. some of those were structural impacts how we stop. there has been a long-term change as online shopping takes up a greater share how we performs and covid-19 took a shift that would probably take 10 to 15 years happen and collapse what happened ofern the timeframe to 2 years so saw structural impacts how

. >> reporter: graham was thrust into the role taking over the company after her husband, phillip grahamblish "the pentagon papers" that helped lead to the end of the vietnam war. >> five men with bugging gear were found in democratic headquarters here in the watergate buildin. >> reporter: it was katharine graham who supported the investigative journalism that led to president nixon's resignation after watergate. >> i shall resign the presidency effective noon tomorrow. >> reporter: such an extraordinary time. >> everything. everything. and she had been drummed into her head only men encan succeed at business. >> the worst handicap women work under is the self-inflicted one that if you have grown up thinking of yourself as a second-class citizen, that you tend to always put yourself down. >> reporter: graham's journey from housewife to the first female ceo of a fortune 500 company is laid out in a new documentary, "becoming katharine graham," now he streaming on amazon prime. >> i said, mrs. graham, you control this company, but you are still worried about me. >> reporter: at the center

water managers took measurements at phillips station, off highway 50., statewide, the picture is better thanks to atmospheric river events this month. but there are disparities up and down the state. northern california's snowpack is at 105%, while the south is below 70% of average. water managers say they hope that cold and wet weather in the forecast will bump up the snowpack closer to average. >> all right. let's say good morning to rosemary. guess who's driving up to tahoe in the middle of a storm tomorrow. thank you very much. >> you are. but it shouldn't be too too bad. >> no, no, it won't be bad. but i guess we need it, right? especially in the south. >> yes, you're right. we do need it, frank. and any amount of snow there on the roadways can make it slick, so be careful. i'm sure it won't be the last time i say that to you this weekend. giving you a look here over san francisco. it's a foggy one. we do have a little bit of patchy drizzle possibility here, but you can see from storm tracker two it's fairly quiet. not a lot going on at this point.

phillip wood. >> an. >> ibm executive. but 1 to. >> 2 hours into the flight at 35,000ft.d story from nbc nightly news nearly 11 years ago. march 8th, 2014. reporting on the mysterious disappearance of malaysia airlines flight mh370. back in 2015, fragments described as definitely or almost certainly from the plane were found washed ashore on the french territory of reunion island and the east coast of africa. but to date, there have been no real answers as to what happened. earlier this week, a new search kicked off in a remote stretch of the indian ocean looking for any additional clues. and a new piece in new york magazine is highlighting why this latest search could be different, and how much of the story we've been told could turn out to be false. joining us now, the author of that piece, new york magazine contributor jeff wise. he is also co-host of the podcast finding mh 370. jeff, thank you so much for joining us. it is an enduring mystery and tragedy as to what happened to this plane. give us a sense as to some of the working theories. what have we learned that's

louis phillipe i should also mention that during the first treaty, they had sent 14 brigs of war carryingundreds of cannons as well. so why did he do it? was he really afraid, war or not? did he really think france was going to fight them? unclear. by the second time he signs the new treaty of friendship which of not a treaty of friendship and they reduced the total owed to 90 million francs. so now owes france 60 million francs. but here's the kicker they've got to take out huge loans at high interest rates in order to pay france and they don't finish paying that initial debt because it's a double debt now the initial debt plus the interest the loans and fees, they don't finish paying that until the 1880s and the double debt until 1947 1947. so why we call it a double debt and? why i would say the greatest heist in history to get a formerly enslaved people to pay you for what they won at the price of their blood was the price of human people. and so king henry's legacy me is yes. the buildings that he built, the architect lecture that remains the culture, the art, the history, the song i

caller: it's actually phillipe. host: sorry about that.aller: it happens a million times, no big deal. here's the situation. our journalism is privately held by advertisers, always has been and always will be. if anyone wants a lesson on that, go back to citizen kane. excellent examination journalism. journalism has its standards but they are beholden. where we are at today, we are so divided it is unlike any other time before. look and see who advertises on fox. snake oil and stuff like that, it is nonsense. then you have cnn which has always been the open for left-wing type of stuff, and they have to filter what is going on and that is unfortunate. they are very reliable sources of information that do not have a spin to it. we lived in a society that is not able to accept the answer "i don't know." they look at saying that as a position of weakness. i think it is a position of honesty to say i don't know something, let me get back to you. i don't want your truth, i want facts and facts alone. it is ridiculous. i will say this again, i've

caller: it's actually phillipe. host: sorry about that.ler: it happens a million times, no big deal. here's the situation. our journalism is privately held by advertisers, always has been and always will be. if anyone wants a lesson on that, go back to citizen kane. excellent examination journalism. journalism has its standards but they are beholden. where we are at today, we are so divided it is unlike any other time before. look and see who advertises on fox. snake oil and stuff like that, it is nonsense. then you have cnn which has always been the open for left-wing type of stuff, and they have to filter what is going on and that is unfortunate. they are very reliable sources of information that do not have a spin to it. we lived in a society that is not able to accept the answer "i don't know." they look at saying that as a position of weakness. i think it is a position of honesty to say i don't know something, let me get back to you. i don't want your truth, i want facts and facts alone. it is ridiculous. i will say this again, i've n