don don. you've had some pretty interesting insight to this all day. who is the e.u. going to be after? who is going to be on that list? >> i wish i had the list, but we know there's about 130 people and there are going to be people very close to president putin, including his right hand man, who was the head of the presidential administration, he's long been the right hand of president putin. also now one of the world's largest publicly traded oil companies and the head also of gas prom, alexei miller, one of the largest companies in the world. they carry the gas from russia through ukraine to europe. they are part of this list of 130 people or so. doesn't mean that there's going to be owl of the 130 people targeted, but certainly that is the list they've been looking at on the e.u. list of prominent russians to be hilt by asset freezes and travel bans on monday. some of the others on that list include rich oligarch, members of russia's parliament, the duma and army generals. will it work? from the inner circle, knowing it well, it will work if the right people are targeted. >> the people calling themselves part of the inner circle. it will be absolutely untouched and effective measures. >> i think if you listen to the interview a bit further on, i was struck by he said that putin wants to return to the soviet union, that he sees any sort of compromise as weakness and he's not willing to compromise at all. >> you mentioned the duma, oligarchy, the generals. what's the fallout of the economic sanctions going to be, how is that going to hurt putin and russia economically? >> they're going to take action also against american and european firms in russia, but clearly russia is much more exposed and isolated, so it's going to cost them billions of dollars. already in the falling market, businesses will have trouble getting credit and those with credit are having american banks and banks like credit swiss restructure lending now including possible margin calls. some of the russian money is moving back to russia, some going to asia, singapore and hong kong. this week $105 billion in u.s. treasury bond holdings mysteriously moved away from the fed and it was likely the analysts in the know saying it was the russian government moving its u.s. treasury holdings offshore. the russian economy is going to get bruised and battered in this. >> reporting from london, take that thanks so much. voting is underway in serbia where 6.5 million people are heading to the polls to elect a new parliament. the ruling party is widely expected to maintain power thanks to its popular antti corruption campaign and efforts to join the european union. >> syrian rebels and assad forces continue to fight over the city of yabroud just north of damascus. rebels have been using yabroud to move weapons from lebanon into syria, making the city strategically important. we have the latest and a warning, some of these images in this story are graphic. >> rebel defenses are crumbling in yabroud, short of ammunition and reinforcements, major armed groups have left the city north of the capitol of damascus, leaving behind the bodies of dozens of fighters who were killed in the intense fighting that has been going on for weeks. now, if the syrian army backed by hezbollah fighters who are in control, seen here clearing areas and moving to the center of the city. most of the rebels are believed to have retreated to neighboring towns. >> most of the city has been destroyed, all kinds of rockets and rash bell bombs have been used. the town has been turned into a pile of rubble. the world has left us alone and the situation of the civilian is catastrophic. >> yabroud was a major rebel strong hold in the mountains. it was also a crucial weapons transit route. war in syria is shifting in president bashar al assad's favor, his army backed by air force hezbollah fighters, militia's from iran and iraq are launching a major offensive across the country. by recapturing yabroud, they control most of the border areas with lebanon. the army is also consolidating grip on hopple's province and the a battle underway in a major supply route for the army. a wave of air strike and shelling could be a sign that the army is determined to win the war in the north. the opposition says without advanced weapons from their western and regional backers, fighting will continue for many years and more people will die. aljazeera. >> the search for the missing malaysia airlines plane has expanded, with 25 countries helping in the search. investigators say the flight was deliberately steered off course with all 239 passengers onboard. we report from kuala lampur. >> inside this gated community is the home of the airlines captain of malaysia. police ever searched it, interviewed his family and examining the flight simulator the captain kept in his house. his friends were quick to defend him. this is a tribute posted on you tube. most of the comments say they don't believe he could have been involved in the plane says disappearance. >> because i know him as a person that cares for people and was responsible in his job, and if anything were to happen to the plane, he would make sure that everyone else, crew and passengers, their w welfare's taken care of before he took care of himself. that's the captain that i know. >> the co pilot's home was searched by police a day earlier. they say the captain and co pilot did not ask to fly together. he was also alleged to have invited female passengers into the cockpit on a flight in 2011, and was said to be smoking onboard. a neighbor, who only wants to be known at ms. n. describes him at courteous. >> i just can say that i hope all the news doesn't want to expose how bad the pilot, no, because i think this is not because of the pilot. i think no one wanted this to happen. >> one of the passengers onboard the missing flight is an aircraft engineer on his way to beijing for work. his father said he hasn't been questioned by investigators, and pleaded for an end to all the speculation about who might be behind the disappearance. >> give time to the government to investigate all angles of this case so it can bring all passengers and the plane back safe and sound. >> investigators are now waiting for other countries to furnish them with background checks on non-malaysian passengers. >> police are looking closely at the crew and passengers onboard the flight, and engineers who may have had contact with the aircraft before it took off. >> this means the list of potential suspects has grown and there's still no indication of who may have come to command the plane and why. >> naval officers are scanning the ocean for debris for missing malaysian airlines flight 370. each item they see is scanned and investigated to see if it might have come from the aircraft. two helicopters are aiding in the search, but nothing has been found. >> as the search enters its ninth day, fatigue is a factor for the search crews. we asked commander marks with the u.s. navy how concerned he was that they may never find this plane. >> i'm very concerned, first and foremost for our sailors out there. we have about 700 u.s. navy sailors and we have to watch very carefully the fatigue level. we sent out grief counselors and chaplains to make sure that mentally they're doing ok and physically, too. you can't operate equipment 24 hours a day and you can't push people to work 24 hours a day, so we're very concerned about the fatigue level, watching it closely. that's where we are right now. >> you may not people it right now, but spring is in the air. how little investment and hard work is changing lives in the northwest. >> a unique program in portland, oregon trying to bring out the soul of the city. we introduce you to the city's creative laureate. >> it's about concentration and creativity. this class of seven and 8-year-olds have been handed some very expensive cameras and taught to have fun. all are helped by julie who holds the grand title of creative larr i can' laureate. this is the first place to have a creative laureate. the portland experiment is being watched closely across the country. >> this is just one initiative pushed by keith to stand out for the creative community. she receives just $5,000 a year. she insist it's not just about the arts, creativity can spring from anywhere and benefit the entire community. >> i hope that the role of the creative laureate is to talk about why creativity is important in a community, why art matters. >> portland is a thriving creative center. the northwest city passed a new $35 tax to help fund and promote art in schools. at a time of budget cuts, that's normally one of the first things to go. the idea for a creative laureate came from sam adams, former mayor. he wanted to leaf a legacy, something that would outlast him. >> i hope every city, states, the united states steals the idea and appoints and names their own creative laureate. i think that all boats rise when every community has an advocate for the creative pursuits, for artistic pursuits. >> for the children at the school, they may not be sure of the political argumentive benefits or funding arts on the cheap. they're enjoying themselves and parking an interest for the future. >> i've been taking pictures of doggies. they're my favorite. >> i like that you get to see some things that are interesting to you. >> they can see the results that can develop their skills. that's something they'll never lose, the creative laureate creating a legacy. >> spring is in fact just a few short days away. let's turn to julie for more on that. >> i'm ready for it. it feels like spring in the southeast. they have severe weather. april and may is when we see that ramp up. across portions of alabama yesterday, the target area was louisiana, into eastern texas, but this front continues to slide along the i-10 corridor bringing heavy, saturating train southern pores of georgia, also southern portion of alabama where we have a tornado watch in effect all all the way into the florida panhandle. you can see these storms, that line of storms, that's a squall line, indicative of the fact that we've already seen damaging winds over 65 miles an hour. that is certainly enough to bring down frees and power lines. this tornado watch is in effect across southern alabama, far west and south portions of georgia and florida panhandle until 5:00 today. we'll monitor the chance to see damaging winds and tornado witness and hail. conditions are favorable to see tornadoes develop, but we're looking at warnings right now, severe thunderstorm warnings right around the tall hat see area. you need to seek shelter and stay off the roadways if you can. the rain will continue to push across the eye 10 corridor, make its way across the corridor later on. the ping band is ice. there's colder air to the north. if you're traveling tomorrow, 7:00 in the morning, we're going to have a slow go around i-95 around washing don d.c., baltimore, into portions of the virginias. be careful traveling there. we're talking about three to six inches of snow, so it's probably hard to believe if you live in this area, but again towards the south, the severe thunderstorms are what we're going to be monitoring throughout the afternoon and day, so be careful if you're traveling there. morgan, back to you. >> coming up on aljazeera america, a look at our top stairs plus a hungry bear, a camp site full of food and a tent filled with sleeping campers. a zoo puts one of its most popular attractions to work. look at him go in a very powerful demonstration. >> good afternoon, and welcome to al jazeera america. polls in ukraine's crimean planes close in two hours. russian president vladimir putin told german chancellor angela merkel that he is not backing down. the lebanese army said syria conducted multiple air strikes where the government is going after rebels. they've been battling over the town of yabroud for the past few

don johnson. don is a whale meaning he risks millions at the casinos and makes millions too. he is a legendary gambler. he won $15 million in one streak from some of the biggest casinos brands in the business. his game is blackjack. he hits the casinos when they can least afford it. when he walks into a club, dancers show off his initials, and celebrities pay their respects. the scene is all engineered by the casinos because they want to win his money. i want don to show me how he beats the casinos at their own game. hi. >> hi, trish. >> so nice to meet you. my guide treats the casino like a battlefield. he studies the industry, its strengths, and its shortcomings. to know las vegas, he says, you have to start at the beginning. where are we heading right now? >> where all of vegas started. >> you come here and gamble? >> more to just play around and have fun. i come down here because it is nostalgic. >> gamblers often learn to play here because the bets are low and it is relaxed, friendly. the first vegas casinos opened here back in the 1930's. this is history. >> this is the beginning of what ultimately became the vegas strip. >> this is the famous vegas strip and it lives up to its reputation. gaudy but above all full of possibility and excitement. two giant companies dominate the strip -- mgm and caesars entertainment. the last time don played at a caesars property, he walked out he door with $4 million. since then the company is shall we s

don knapp is at sfo. don, what a tough day for these people. >> reporter: you know betty, travel weary passengers got off here and walked into customs into a seething mass of humanity. everybody stuck in the same unpleasant situation. this was is scene outside custom's gate a at san francisco international. it was a mess inside as you can tell by this cell phone panorama. >> we came up the concourse and there were five to 700 people just there. just a huge block. >> reporter: ken and diana flew 10-and-a-half hours from england. the mood of the back up travelers? >> a little bit cheesed offer. i think i picked the right word. [ laughter ] >> reporter: the backups began around mid-morning and were blamed on problems from computers used by customs and the border control. some people collapsed. >> they were helping people who collapse in the queue. but there were actually some people, like i'm pregnant. they sent me back into the cue and it wasn't pleasant. >> reporter: most passengers were very worn out by the time they got to the customs. >> not fun. we didn't know what was going on. it was just a big crowd of people. >> so what did you do for three- and-a-half hours? >> we left the queue eventually and sat down, but that put us at the back. >> reporter: for this group of school kids, the wait added to the adventure. but their leaders weren't happy. >> it wasn't organized. they couldn't hold their place in the queue. they could have given us possibly water or something. i mean, i don't think it was very good at all, actually. >> it was not a pleasant experience. >> no, it was not. >> reporter: there were fewer unpleasant experiences as the day moved on. reporting live at sfo, don knapp, kpix5. >> thank you don. passengers told kpix5 that u.s. passports were getting through faster than passports from other countries. >> well, we had a soaker of a saturday and we are not done with the rain yet. it did not keep people away from the san francisco waterfront. they came with their umbrellas. and people were rushing to get indoors. baseball lucks were out of field. tarps covered the fields of the coliseum. the as and giants game was canceled. the rain is fitting very neatly right now into monterrey bay. we have just a few leftovers of the central bay area. another more potent storm is on the horizon. i'll have the details in about ten minutes in the full forecast. >>> police are looking for a stolen car after a chaotic series of events in san francisco. a police car equipped with license plate recognition technology was cruising broadway in north beach. one of the cars nearby was identified as a stolen vehicle. an officer got out to investigate. his gun drawn. a man

don kheelts. live", actor don kheelts. >> have a good night >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight -- don cheadle.ony goldwyn this week in unnecessary censorship. and music from enrique iglesias. with cleto and the cletones. and now -- cheer up, here's jimmy kimmel! >> hi, everyone.

don dahler reporting for us tonight. >> pelley: don dahler reporting for us tonight, don, thank you very much. an earthquake shook california today, but why didn't it cause any damage? researchers are calling a new test a potential game changer in the battle against alzheimer's disease. and a helicopter is sent to rescue a climber when the western edition of the cbs evening news continues. i take prilosec otc each morning for my frequent heartburn. because you can't beat zero heartburn. woo hoo! [ male announcer ] prilosec otc is the number one doctor recommended frequent heartburn medicine for 8 straight years. one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. he was a matted messiley in a small cage. ng day. so that was our first task, was getting him to wellness. without angie's list, i don't know if we could have found all the services we needed for our riley. from contractors and doctors to dog sitters and landscapers, you can find it all on angie's list. we found riley at the shelter, and found everything he needed at angie's list. join today at angieslist.com this is mike. his long race

don ford on one man s be against city hall. >>> a bay area business owner is fighting for the right to twirl signs on street corners. kpix 5 reporter don ford on one man's battle against city hall. >> reporter: next to the eyebrow hub is the liberty tax service. you would hardly notice it from the road and that's a problem, says owner brett meltser. so he hired this man. meet andy goodwin. he is a professional statue of liberty. rain or shine, andy marches across the parking lot to the corner of cabot and emola. he let's folks know they can get their taxes done right here in the strip mall. but there's a problem. >> the city decided they don't like sinewavers. >> reporter: napa has an ordinance against distracting signs. the city says that includes human signs, too. >> he indicated there is a $500 a day fine if i continue to do that. >> reporter: so brett had an idea. he added this small line to the bottom of the sign protesting the ordinance and said, poof! andy is now a protestor. and brett says protesting is legal. is this protesting or marketing? >> this is protesting. i wanted to market, but basically the city has said i can't do it this way. so it's a protest. >> reporter: statue of liberty andy says folks are supportive. people wave and people honk. andy says he likes being a paid sinewaver -- i mean protestor. >> i could have been a hot dog, ice cream cone wearing a toga. fully number of historicalbut i'm the statue of liberty. >> reporter: don ford, kpix 5. >> don says statue of liberty andy will be on location until the end of the tax season. >>> other bay area headlines, a hazardous materials scare closed part of valley medical center and san jose hospital this morning. a patient brought into the emergency room said he was exposed to an unknown chemical. the emergency room was shut down for a time. later it was determined there was no danger. >>> you can blame the rain for this morning's bart delays. many trains have to run in manual mode due to slippery tracks. but the main problem was deep inside the transbay tube. service had to be delayed because computer equipment got wet. water seeped in through a ventilation system. >>> it's happening. you'll pay more to cross the golden gate bridge. the board voted to start increasing tolls a dollar at first, eventually jumping to $8 by 2018. >>> chp has arrested four men for a freeway shooting in the east bay. the evidence was clear a series of bullet holes in the windshield of a

don, momentarily. don't go too far away. but if that gas continues to escalate, that smell, you may want to get a little bit further away. we'll check back with don lemon in a few moments on this explosion, two buildings collapsed in new york city. >>> also, we'll update you on the search area for flight 370. it doubles in size, malaysia now asking for outside help. experts are needed to pinpoint where to even look. we have new information, right after this. spokesperson: the volkswagen passat tdi clean diesel can go 795 highway miles on a single tank. huh... so you could drive from los angeles all the way philadelphia with just three stops for fuel. that's just a hop, skip, and a jump. try that in another midsize sedan. it's more of a hop... a skip... a jump... a leap... maybe a schlep... probably a hurdle... a little bit of a trek... avo: during the tdi clean diesel event, get a $1,000 fuel reward card and 0.9% apr for 60 months. [poof!] [beep] [clicks mouse] nice office. how you doing? good. automatic discounts the moment you sign up. >>> we're going to get back to dona few moments. he's on the scene of those -- that explosion in new york city, collapsing two buildings. don lemon is there for us. we'll get back to him in a few moments. let's get some more now on the mystery surrounding the disappearance of malaysia airlines flight 370. did that airline -- did that plane veer off-course and go in the opposite direction? and if it did, why? what was the last radar contact with flight 370? five days after the plane simply van earned, officials still don't seem to have many answers, if any. tom foreman is joining us right now. tom, malaysian authorities have failed to clarify the aircraft's last known moments. movements, shall we say. what can you tell us about the search area, though? >> wolf, the search area is just getting bigger. that is not it typically what you want to see happen in a circumstance like this. very hard on family and friend out there who want to know what happened. this is what we know. we know when the plane took off. we know when

don kheelts. live", actor don kheelts. >> have a good night >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight -- don cheadle. from "scandal", tony goldwyn this week in unnecessary censorship. and music from enrique iglesias. with cleto and the cletones. and now -- cheer up, here's jimmy kimmel! >> hi, everyone. thank you for spending part of the madness that is march with me. who laughed so hard they forgot their social security number? it was a beautiful day today? spring is in the air. today is the day on which millions of americans spend 45 minutes with a remote control desperately trying to figure out which channel is true tv. you know, for all this talk of march madness, it's very organized. i mean, there are brackets and everything. a lot of time is wasted on these office pools for the college basketball tournament. a global company said 50 million americans participate in march madness. makes you wonder what a global outperson company is. they say american companies stand to lose $1 .2 billion every hour because of the ncaa tournament. which is -- if that's true, we need to get rid of it. that's crazy,

don kheelts. live", actor don kheelts. >> have a good night they call them honor banners will be hung near where thes. the marathon's theme, we run together. about 36,000 runners will tackle the 26.2 mile course on april 21st. >>> and major league baseball season starts for real early tomorrow morning, is that right, in australia? >> seems impossible. >> in australia. >> dodgers and diamondbacks are playing game two. >> two games. dodgers playing an australian all-star team. throwing it into the crowds. the security guard hands the ball to the kid in yellow. another kid -- the kid in yellow really wanted it. he gay it back. >> nice enough to give the ball back. good sportsmanship. he made that youngster very, very happy. >> i mean, i am still a big baseball fan but when spring comes around, you think of baseball because it is getting warm out. we don't have that feeling here. they are starting baseball? it feels like the dead of winter. >> i'm from tampa. that's where a lot of spring training happens. so i, as a tampa person, thought baseball begins in spring. >> bring it on and bring on the warm we

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don lemon starts right now. don lemon starts right now. >> this is cnn breaking news. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >> this is a cnn special report. the mystery of flight 370. we do have breaking news tonight. the search for flight 370 has been suspended at least for now. gale force winds, large waves and heavy rain making it too dangerous for searchers. malaysia airline letted families know they now believe no one survived the flight but there is not one piece of solid evidence that the plane even crashed. there are more questions than answers tonight. we have top aviation experts standing by to answer your questions. like this one, how can the malaysian government declare it went down in the indian ocean without solid evidence? could be anything hijacking gone bad, mechanical, pilots, pirating, sabotage, need to find plane first, if it did crash. and straight off the top i want to go to cnn correspondents for the latest. first, the search operations suspended for today. how bad is it out there? >> the weather is simplyoo dangerous for anyone to fly in that area. it is simply the waves too high for any vessels to get out there by sea. that's basically the word from the australian military. we cannot risk lives to try to find this debris. as desperate as they are to bring the debris back. the families need proof that this plane did go down. that is really driving the men and women who are getting into these planes and are at sea. but unfortunately today the waves are 6 1/2 feet tall. the swells, 13 feet. but it is generally the cloud cover, visibility at 200, 500 feet. simply too dangerous for the planes. >> why would malaysian airlines tell the families of the passengers that their loved ones are dead when they don't have physical evidence at this point? >> when looking at the satellite data, it appears that this is the only answer and that the satellite data is showing that the plane must have gone down in this region. and then we're certainly seeing all the activity here over the last week or so, it appears all the governments are agreed that this is the area that the plane must have gone down. there is nowhere to land. if the satellite tracks this plane into this region, it is incredibly desolate, there is no other option and that's what they are operating on. the governments here looking for debris. >> stand by. we're going to sara sidner now. how did the families respond to receiving news that none on board survived and they got that by text message? >> some of the families got those texts but they were all being told there was going to be a briefing. it was an emergency briefing, sort of the first time they had something happen like that. these briefings have been quite regular. when they got that information and when we heard the information was coming through, everybody knew that something big had happened. when the families heard the news one burst out of the room and crying why, why, why over and over again. another family member came out asking where is my son? where is my son? so these families have been through so much. one was so overcome with grief she had to be in a wheel chair and wheeled out of the briefing. there were beds being brought into the briefing because families just could not get up. they could not walk. it was just too much for them to take. it has been a real emotional time for these families especially because for 17 days i think many of them and when we asked them they still had hope. they still believed it was possible that their loved ones were alive on that plane somewhere because there was no evidence to the contrary. but to hear from the government that they believe this plane did end in the indian ocean and that no one survived, that was too much for many of the families to bear and they just broke down. >> i can't imagine. it's too much to watch. i prefer we not show that video but it shows what these families are going through. and the malaysian inspector general says that the police are focusing on four possibilities. the question is, why not catastrophic mechanical failure? how can they rule this out, sara? >> well i talked to a source who is close to the investigation and the source says the thing that has really captured their attention is this turn that was made. the source said basically when the turn was made it takes about two minutes for an aircraft of that size, a 777-200 to make the kind of turn the angle of turn that there more mh-370 made. when that happened, there is two minutes time and there is an emergency button that can be pressed if something was wrong in the cockpit. if they didn't have time to communicate with the air traffic controllers they had time to quickly push a button since it took two minutes to do this deliberate turn. they can't understand how it is possible they didn't have time to press a button and send an emergency beacon out to the air traffic control in hoe chi ministry or back here in malaysia. that's one of the reasons i think there is a sense in the investigators mind this was a deliberate act. who did it? no one knows. why? no one knows that either. and where, oh, where are these pieces of the plane if they are in the indian ocean. >> and where are the people on board? richard quest, i will have questions for you in a little bit. i want to check in with martin savidge. he is in a 777 flight simulator. martin we have a twitter question from kyle and it's about the 370's flying altitude. why did it drop below 2 12 -- 12,000 feet and fly for seven hours? >> one of them the plane descends and the plane turns. in one way it looks like an emergency and another way it looks like something else. >> we still don't know what happened to flight 370. and we have not found any part of that plane. i'm back now with richard quest and cnn aviation analyst miles o'brien. jeff wise, arthur rosenberg, also mary schiavo, an attorney for victims of transportation accidents. captain bobby skoaly, richard, despite what malaysian authorities are saying are we any closer to finding this plane? >> we are a lot closer to knowing the whereabouts of the aircraft. what the inmarsat evidence today along with the aaib and what we learned from the malaysian government is we can rule out the northern corridor. this plane went down in the southern corridor and by the words of the inmarsat, in the south indian ocean. >> mary, can you remember a time when a conclusion was made about a plane crash without a known crash site or any debris found at all? >> no, i really can't. and also i can't remember a time when the conclusion was drawn this early. in fact, the ntsb is usually criticized for dragging things out much longer and having a series of hearings. this is rather early and to narrow it down to those four potential causes with no evidence is irregular, i link. >> a similar question to mile o'brien, miles, it is unusual to say something happened and to say the plane is missing and they -- it's in the ocean. and still, no physical evidence of this. >> everything about this investigation has been unusual by comparison to what we're used to here in the u.s. just the fact that the chief spokesman for the investigation is the prime minister of the country. what is his expertise in conducting investigations into plane crashes. it has been a completely opaque investigation all along. there is information that would reteenly be released in the course of an ntsb style investigation. this is just another part of a pattern, really. >> do you disagree with him? >> i would venture not to disagree from miles o'brien except for this, the prime minister of australia, tony abbott made an announcement to the house of representatives, originally. so are you saying that is another example? >> that's a bad idea. it's a bad idea to have politicians running to cameras to explain airplane crashes, period. >> i do agree with that. had he not said we have this credible evidence which we have not found yet raising the hopes of the family and people around the world -- miles you disagree with that? >> absolutely. i think it's a question of expertise. and you know, here's an important question we should all be asking here. if a country like malaysia wants to fly something as complicated as the 777, shouldn't it demonstrate to the world it has the capability of investigating an accident? should god forbid it happen? and if not maybe there is a memorandum of understanding with another country in this case with australia or new zealand who has the capability in this regard to take over these investigations and run them in a systematic way. the whole world is interested in this. it's important that we collectively help the malaysians out. >> there are other people on the panel whose voices need to be heard including jim tilmon. i want to ask you this from joy. i don't understand how if a catastrophic mechanical event the flight flew on for hours. how could it fly? the flight flew for seven hours. it doesn't mean it flew in a direct pattern. we just don't know in which direction but it's that's a great question, jim tilmon. >> is it a great question and there are lots of little bits of this information that have been left by the wayside. all this business about changing altitudes from whatever altitude up to 45,000 to 23,000 and settling on 12,000, all of these things, you know, we need a definite time line that we can slice up just this much time and that much time, this happens there and this happened there so things begin to make some sense. we are running a highly technical situation with reduced common sense. that's a mistake. >> captain skoaly, you investigated the crash of twa flight 800. what do you believe happened? >> it was a completely different scenario with twa flight 800. i see so many differences. like they were saying before. we had ntsb as the lead agency in that investigation. we had many organizations cooperating. the u.s. navy was cooperating with ntsb and we meticulously set out and did the search and started out at a rescue mission and turned into a recovery mission and brought back as many -- as much of the aircraft as we possibly can work with the faa and t with wa and ultimately, put together the full investigation before there were any -- before they came up with any estimates of what happened to the aircraft. >> but that is here in the united states, captain that that happened. and if you are going to fly airplanes like the 77 you should have accountability and now how to investigate if the worst of it happened. we'll get back -- >> you can't. >> the search for flight 370 is suspended today. we are not much closer to answers, exactly where the plane is. the search is on for 176 people after a devastating mudslide in washington state. that's next. gunderman group is a go. yes! not just a start up. an upstart. gotta get going. gotta be good. good? 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"meow" or "woof"? exactly the way you want it ... until boom, it's bedtime! your mattress is a battleground of thwarted desire. enter the all-new sleep number classic series. designed to let couples sleep together in individualized comfort. starting at just $699.99 for a queen mattress. he's the softy. his sleep number setting is 35. you're the rock, at 60. and snoring? sleep number's even got an adjustment for that. find your sleep number setting only at a sleep number store. know better sleep with sleep number. >>> more break news for you now. rescuers are looking for victims of a deadly landslide in washington state this weekend. 14 were killed and 176 are unaccounted for. that number has gotten much higher in the past few minutes. we go to george howell with the very latest. >> that 176, i want to qualify th that first of all. that is 176 reports, anything from social media reports, people with websites looking for family members and vague reports like a neighbor who says i know that neil lived in that home and he's not there. those are the reports they are looking into, including names they want to narrow that number down. that number has grown steadily. initially we talked about a dozen. it went up to 108 and now it's at 176. is it not going down. we are watching it go up. but investigators are trying to be deliberate in getting as many of the reports as possible and having people account for themselves or families account for people who are missing so that number can go down. >> how is the rescue effort going? do they expect the number to continue to rise? >> don, we got some insight into the rescue operation. i have to tell you, we understand that one of the firefighters out there, it took him forever. it took him five minutes to go 50 to 60 feet just because of the mud. and we also know earlier tha, t wanted to go in with heavy equipment and people on the ground searching the ground to look for people. they had to stop that search around midday because the land was unstable and geologists could sense movement. but we understand now from a recent news conference they did resume the search and the search will continue tonight. they will looking to see if there are any complications like the other night. but if it is stable enough they will continue to search tonight. >> george howell with the break news for us. thank you, george. >>> now back to the search for delight 370. now it has been suspended. it's time searchers can ill-afford to lose. will crucial clues be found before time runs out? >> reporter: with the secrets of malaysia airlines f

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cnn you have found your voice and it's don king's voice talking over all your other voices. this is what cnn needs, live streaming don commentary over all your other program. let's see some situation room and king me! >> look at the wolf man go. you can't stop that talent. michele bachmann that's the situation. no holds bars and no bars held. float like a blilter staing like a wolf. >> jon: what about something in primetime, perhaps. >> he is young, smart, turns news into art. ac360, 390, 450, 5,000. >> jon: it doesn't make any sense but it always works. give me some tapper. >> what was the last time. >> the time with the tap man, he eats, he drinks, he eats some more! ♪ [laughter] >> jon: the point is: there are no bad ideas except the one's cnn has already had. we'll be right back. [cheers and applause] [ horn honks ] [ indistinct conversations ] ♪ ♪ moon river ♪ wider than a mile ♪ i'm crossing you in style someday ♪ ♪ ♪ two drifters... ♪ music plays so our business can be on at&t's network for $175 a month? yup. all 5 of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're wor

cnn you have found your voice and it's don king's voice talking over all your other voices. this is what cnn needs, live streaming don color commentary over all your other program. let's see some situation room and king me! >> look at the wolf man go. you can't stop that talent. michele bachmann that's the situation. no holds bars and no bars held. float like a blilter staing like a wolf. >> jon: what about something in primetime, perhaps. >> he is young, smart, turns news into art. ac360, 390, 450, 5,000. >> jon: it doesn't make any sense but it always works. give me some tapper. >> what was the last time. >> the time with the tap man, he eats, he drinks, he eats some more! ♪ [laughter] >> jon: the point is: there are no bad ideas except the one's cnn has already had. we'll be right back. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ the inventor of great taste and less filling. the one that dared to say, maybe light beer should taste like beer. and for a limited time, miller lite is back in the original light can. ♪ miller lite is back in the original light can. ta-da! whoa. showtime. agh! there's me! there's me! there's me! boom. o

cnn you have found your voice and it's don king's voice talking over all your other voices. this is what cnn needs, live streaming donmentary over all your other program. let's see some situation room and king me! >> look at the wolf man go. you can't stop that talent. michele bachmann that's the situation. no holds bars and no bars held. float like a blilter staing like a wolf. >> jon: what about something in primetime, perhaps. >> he is young, smart, turns news into art. ac360, 390, 450, 5,000. >> jon: it doesn't make any sense but it always works. give me some tapper. >> what was the last time. >> the time with the tap man, he eats, he drinks, he eats some more! ♪ [laughter] >> jon: the point is: there are no bad ideas except the one's cnn has already had. we'll be right back. [cheers and applause] ♪ music plays [ male announcer ] how did applebee's legendary quesadilla burger come to be? was it worshipped by an ancient civilization? it's real paco. [ man laughs, monkey screeches ] actually, we just ran out of buns. so... [ male announcer ] applebee's legendary quesadilla burger. an epic reason to see you tomorrow

cnn you have found your voice and it's don king's voice talking over all your other voices. this is what cnn needs, live streaming don king, color commentary over all your other program. let's see some situation room and king me! >> look at the wolf man go. you can't stop that talent. michele bachmann that's the situation. no holds bars and no bars held. float like a blilter staing like a wolf. >> jon: what about something in primetime, perhaps. >> he is young, smart, turns news into art. ac360, 390, 450, 5,000. >> jon: it doesn't make any sense but it always works. give me some tapper. >> what was the last time. >> the time with the tap man, he eats, he drinks, he eats some more! ♪ [laughter] >> jon: the point is: there are no bad ideas except the one's cnn has already had. we'll be right back. [cheers and applause] savin' a few bucks. same here... wendy's. goin' in! 99 cents never tasted so good at wendy's. like our chicken nuggets or a cool frosty, each just 99 cents. it's wendy's right price right size menu. now that's better. ♪ music♪plays fold up your old map verizon t-mobile's network now reaches 96% of americ

don lemon. >>> good evening, everyone, i'm don lemon, it is the top of the hour, thank you so much for joinings. this is a cnn special report on the urgent hunt for flight 370. right now the sun is rising over the southern indian ocean. that means as we come to you live tonight the search for missing flight 370 is resuming. search crews are back in the skies now heading to this remote part of the world with several new clues. one of them is this, an object floating in the area in the search area captured by chinese satellite. it appears to be fairly large. 74 feet long, 43 feet wide. why is this so important? well, this new object was spotted just 75 miles from possible debris that appeared

don knapp live in daley city. don? >> reporter: and despite police agencies using a lot of time and effort on this man hunt and the daley city neighborhood losing much of their standard because of it, the man hunt came up without the man police were hunting. late tonight, place towed away the car they chased away to this daley city neighborhood. families were finally allowed back into their homes around 8:45 this evening. the man hunt came up empty. >> at this point, the scene is being broken down. the suspect we are looking for is not here. >> how do you decide he is not here? >> we had as i said, the investigation unfolded, we had reason to believe he had prior contacts in the area. there were certain residences that we had made contact and he had gotten the residences. >> reporter: police were asking residents to be cautious and patient and call 911 if they heard unfamiliar noises around the homes. but the long wait to get home was beginning to wear on family. >> it is affecting me big time. i have my two kids and they are notletting me. i have a two-year-old, i have a seven-year-old. >> where are they? >> in the vehicle over there. >> reporter: as dozens of police officers moved through the neighborhood, tensions ran high. >> from is a wooded area. they could be everywhere around the freeway. >> reporter: the police were doing the right thing. >> a little nerve wracking that there is a gunman. been out here a couple of hours already. >> reporter: police say they are confident the neighborhood is safe tonight. now hopefully, the folks of this neighborhood will get some rest tonight and put this long day behind them. ann? >> thanks donwhere the officer is recovering. >> reporter: that officer is cut of surgery, conscious, and in good spirit here at the san francisco general. and according to the chief, lucky to be alive. >> ambulance right now. 1377, afterofficer has been hit. >> reporter: panic an confusion on a bloodstained streets. the same spot an officer was shot in the line of duty. >> in my bedroom, it was around 2:57 when i heard about five gunshots. >> reporter: this woman asked us to hide her identity. she heard the shots, looked outside and awe is officer bleeding on the street. but still alive. >> the officer that got shot was taken away he was still conscious from what i could see. and was put on oxygen. >> the shooting happen much around you? >> not really. not lately. >> what about gang activity in the area? >> i was being pretty calm actually. >> reporter: police tell us the officer and his partner were on patrol after reports of problems near the area. at 26th street and florida, they knead a traffi

don: no. connell: huh. don: i make fun, but they are just dumb. i don't hate them.ir fault they are

cnn you have found your voice and it's don king's voice talking over all your other voices. this is what cnn needs, live streaming donur other program. let's see some situation room and king me! >> look at the wolf man go. you can't stop that talent. michele bachmann that's the situation. no holds bars and no bars held. float like a blilter staing like a wolf. >> jon: what about something in primetime, perhaps. >> he is young, smart, turns news into art. ac360, 390, 450, 5,000. >> jon: it doesn't make any sense but it always works. give me some tapper. >> what was the last time. >> the time with the tap man, he eats, he drinks, he eats some more! ♪ [laughter] >> jon: the point is: there are no bad ideas except the one's cnn has already had. we'll be right back. [cheers and applause] what could possibly hold together all the natural energy found in peanuts? caramel works. payday. crunchy, roasted peanuts and soft, delicious caramel come together to give you sweet energy. payday. fill up and go. so i get invited to quite a few family gatherings. heck, i saved judith here a fortune with discounts like safe driver, multi

in alameda, don ford, kpix 5. >> don says he keeps his personal beacon with him on the bay at all timesn when not on the water when driving in the sierra. >>> paul deanno is live near mount diablo this evening where it is just gorgeous thanks to this weather we have been having. >> reporter: what a fantastic evening we have outside. highs in the 60s but you notice clear skies outside. we are going to lose the heating of the day quickly. it is 56.6 degrees outside with 77% relative humidity. should be a fantastic evening outside. mount diablo knows nothing about water restrictions or droughts or what should happen. it knows two things. one, when it doesn't rain in the wintertime, nothing is going to grow. but the opposite has happened recently. when it does rain, and we do get that beautiful mix of rain and sunshine in the winter, it will turn green. grass will grow. and the entire area around mount diablo literally comes alive when we get rain. we have seen that happen over the past couple of weeks. let's talk about your highs from today. san rafael 69. san jose and concord 67. fremont

don blakeman, works in denver. don, are 100 aftershocks normal after quakes like this? >> very normal. depends what size of aftershocks you're looking at. more and more, good family, large aftershock. >> after this weekend's activity, are you any closer to being able to predict what might happen next? >> we can't predict in the sense of identifying where, when, and how large quakes are in a particular area, we simply don't have the science to do that. we can tell you typically get a quake like this, shallow like most quakes are, california quakes. when you get a quake like that, we expect aftershock exactly like we're seeing right now. >> how long does that last? >> any particular aftershock, we know we'll have more of these. >> aftershocks, does that do over a period of hours or days? >> it depends on the quakes. typically the aftershocks last much longer the larger the quake is. in this case i would say it probably definitely would be days and probably stretch into weeks. but as time goes by, less and less aftershocks, fewer and fewer and they become smaller and smaller. basically they fade away. >> is there anything to attribute to this kind of activity, a shift in weather, climate, anything that provokes this? >> no. in the past looking at correlation moon induced tides, air mass as weather systems change, that sort of thing. there have been no correlations found with that. the only thing we know, this is a basic concept, the plate tectonic movement happens. we know california will be a seismic area. >> any correlation between the activity in southern california versus the activity yellowstone experienced some quakes today, quake activity today. >> that's something, those kinds of correlations are typically very hard to demonstrate. i will say when we've seen what we call triggering, a large quake causing another substantial quake, that usually only happens in very large quakes. not always in those cases either. a quake this size we don't think of triggering in other areas. >> donkeman at u.s. geological survey. thanks so much. >>> we'll get back to the ongoing mystery surrounding flight 370. that plot deepens. is it possible we'll ever know why that plane took its possible southern flight route? i'll ask our panel of experts next. >> from new york to london, world tennis day has gained momentum on the world stage. >> drawings attention to our sport. >> i think it's a great platform to spread the gospel for the good game. >> what started out as a big apple only event has expanded to include more than 70 countries worldwide. promoter jerry suleman has been behind it from the beginning. >> the idea is to do all of this all around the world on one day to where we sort of galvanize the entire tennis world. >> organizers are hoping this fledgling event will find a permanent place on the tennis calendar. tely. and unlike other fibers, you'll only know you're taking fiber by the way good digestive health makes you look& and feel. benefiber. clearly healthy. meet your

the mystery of flight 370 with don lemon starts right now. dont now. >> this is cnn breaking news. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >> this is a cnn special report. the mystery of flight 370. we do have breaking news tonight. the search for flight 370 has been suspended at least for now. gale force winds, large waves and heavy rain making it too dangerous for searchers. malaysia airline letted families know they now believe no one survived the flight but there is not one piece of solid evidence that the plane even crashed. there are more questions than answers tonight. we have top aviation experts standing by to answer your questions. like this one,

don: that's really unbelievable. connell: what? don: you know, the obesity rte for young children in this country plummeted 43% in the last decade. you know, we're not even number one in fat kids anymore. [laughter] connell: yeah. donry used to be number one in everythin. now it's almost nothing. this is unbelieve belieble.

don zimmer, the report on don zimmer, who has claimed that her town of hoboken was not able to access the hurricane sandy funds that it needed because of basically political retribution and support for development project, in the report it claims that our investigation found that major zimmer's allegations are in material respects demonstrably false and that's basically all we hear about it. don zimmer in a statement today said mastro's conclusion that hoboken would not get the money it deserves i would testify under oath as part of any legitimate investigation. the governor's office clearly wants the zimmer allegations to go the way of the dinosaur. does don zimmer still have legs in her charge? >> there appears to be a lot less documentary evidence inside the christie administration on their government servers in that case that would be problematic for the governor's case than in perhaps the bridge lane closing case where there's just lot more information sitting around for everyone to pore through. what i found interesting is that once again in the mode of defense attorneys, the internal says on what planet would a lieutenant governor make such a statement in public? you'd have to believe this and that. so it's just dais basically saying this stuff is improbable and crazy and falls back more heavily than i would have imagined on the simple suggestion this stuff is sort of

. >> don johnson is in this too? >> don johnson. robert patrick. madison dellaport.t is incredible. >> you play evil. that is so much more fun. >> it is like going blonde, you know? going blonde. it is a lot more fun. being in the old character is so fulfilling for me. very therapeutic. >> really? >> do you shoot "from dusk till dawn," is everything done at night and how does that affect your love life? >> well, i'm super tired, so it is very hard to get around. >> i bet. >> you know, i think it all depends. it varies -- it starts in the beginning of the week, we start like 5:00 in the morning and then the hours get pushed a little, you know how production is, push a little more and then by the end of the week, your call time could be 5:00 p.m. and leaving by 7:00 a.m. two nights ago i finished at 2:28 a.m. >> people think it is glamorous. >> no. >> only the awards shows. >> did you see lindsey was on own, she has a docu-series. >> i didn't get to see it. i've been traveling for the show. >> how convenient that you don't have to -- >> are you in touch with her at all

don borelli. don, what questions come to your mind as it per taintains to thet and the flight simulator and other information we can rely on. >> we have had several questions throughout this investigation and that is kind of where, why, and how. hopefully, the new lead based on the satellite imagery will give us the where piece but the why and how has still been up for grabs and that is what the fbi is going to attempt to try to help the malaysians answer if this was a deliberate act and a criminal act, and we have been operating under the asimgs that that is what it is, hopefully, some of the information retrieved from not only the flight simulator but other electronic data in the possession of the pilot and co-pilot will answer some of those questions. the fbi has a very specialized computer response team that can extract data even when somebody believes they have deleted it and i've talked to a number of people involved in that and they will tell you there is no such thing as a deleted file unless you're extremely sophisticated. the fbi has tools that can extract that information and hopefully give them some of those electronic bread crumbs and leads that will allow some of those unanswered questions to now get answers. >> i just -- personally, i'd like to ask you, the ambiguity that we are still discussing here. well, it possibility isn't this and there is debris here and we don't know what it is and the flight path and the projected area we are looking for is like 28 million miles. have you ever seen anything like this before in your life. >> no. >> how unprecedented is? this how frustrating is this? and why don't we have anything clear at this point in this day and age? >> it is mind boggling that it's gone on this long and we are still asking some of the same basic questions. but this is a very complex situation. and it takes so many integrated entities working together. you've got all this technical information that is coming in from satellites and from the avionics and the investigators on the ground are trying to put together the pieces and that human profile of the pilot and the co-pilot and anybody else that could have had access and the knowledge to fly the plane. and then it's compounded by the fact that you got so many countries trying to work together and it may be a piece of information that you need. it resides in a country they are not willing to share. it's so difficult. >> i know it's complicated having said that in this day and age where you can find anything. i mean, anything. that this plane has gone 13 days later, 777. bobby ghosh, chime in and take it to john cox, if you could. >> the research folks at "time" magazine looked into this and we believe this is the longest a commercial flight plane has been missing unheard from, unknown for in modern aviation history. not talking about the e rarks of amelia earhart here but in modern times a plane has not gone missing for such a long time. we take for granted with the few taps of our keyboard we can find where our i-phone is if it's missing. and in an era of google maps how a plane this large can be missing? it's 200 feet and has 250 people on board. steve, you're a pilot. this is baffling. we get on planes and people know where we are. >> you know prosecute saturday nig -- from saturday night, i'm upset they can turn transponders off. why? >> every piece of equipment is able to turn off in case there is a fire or some electrical malfunction. there may be another protocol or system that prevents this from happening. in terms of planes disappearing, a 727 disappeared in the andes and they didn't find it for 20 years. donwant to comment on this. he was very polite. not only is this investigation complicated by a lot of countries but the malaysians have handled it as badly you can imagine an investigation to be handled. they wouldn't bring in international help and not let the fbi in and released information that turned out to be wrong and released other information and i think it leads to a lot of the frustration and unhappiness we have that we know so little is the way the investigation has been handled. >> thailand took ten days to say we spot something on our radar and we didn't toll you because you didn't ask. astonishing to think 26 countries looking for this plane and the authorities didn't say we did spot something on our radar, would you like to know what it was? >> let's just give facts about the size of the 777. wing span 212 feet. tail height 61 feet. john, to you. i know we are all surprised about the lack of findings so far on a 13th day. what does it say to you about what investigators sh

let's go to don in massachusetts. don is not there. randy in springfield, ohio. go ahead. just wanted to comment about rand paul doing a great job, and hopefully he can be our next presidential candidate. hisoming into here speech, you have been a supporter for a while? >> i have been. in the past i was stepping for precinct and i was a captain in cincinnati. i pretty involved with the local party here. i live north of dayton, ohio. >> rand paul giving his speech today, just a year or so against -- a year or so after his filibuster in the senate. coming up on monday night, on c-span2. janet on our independent line. >> hi. i am in pennsylvania, and i am sick, but if you could bear with me. was really got my attention senator rand paul's comments about trial by jury. words.se very broad i thought that was so important for that to be talked about today. it was just amazing how much and how well he is informed about our constitution, and i just wish everybody would be able to hear what he has to say. -- that was so important for me because it was very true. paul'stion on twitt

don lemon. >>> good evening, everyone, i'm don lemon, it is the top of the hour, thank you so much for joining us. this is a cnn special report on the urgent hunt for flight 370. right now the sun is rising over the southern indian ocean. that means as we come to you live tonight the search for missing flight 370 is resuming. search crews are back in the skies now heading to this remote part of the world with several new clues. one of them is this, an object floating in the area in the search area captured by chinese satellite. it appears to be fairly large. 74 feet long, 43 feet wide. why is this so important? well, this new object was spotted just 75 miles from possible debris that appeared earlier on australian satellite images. and another potential break in the search, a visual spotter on an australian plane reported seeing several small objects including a wooden pallet floating in the search area. all these new clues catching the attention of nasa who are now training their space assets to this particular section of ocean. and cnn has just been given a demo of the black box ping that searchers are desperately hoping to hear. listen to this. [ clicking ] even the best quip can't solve the problems that the weather may bring. i want to turn now to cnn's meteorologist karen mcginnis. hello to you. the searchers are sandwiched between a cyclone to the north, severe with tore the south. what is the day ahead going to be like as the sun is now rising? >> we'll show you the broad view, don. and yes, it looks like some interesting weather coming up over the next 12 to 24 hours. here's that tropical cyclone much further to the north. so the debris area or the object that has been sighted is well to the south. right now, relatively quiet. that's because we've got this ridge of high pressure. but there is going to be a frontal system that starts to sweep across this region. it's not going to be very strong. but there's going to be an area of low pressure to the south. we've got high pressure ridge to the north. as a consequence, this is an area known as the roaring 40s because unimpeded, a broad stretch of ocean where these weather systems can just move right on through. and they are not interfering with any type of land mass. when this weather system rolls in it already is seeing some fairly rough seas. you get this weather system on top of it, we could see seas on the order of 3 to 6 feet above where they typically are. that in addition to some pretty gusty winds. the roa

don ford tells us -- kpix 5 reporter don ford tells us the drug-loving community is in for a sobering makeover. >>> reporter: cloyne court student cooperative housing in berkeley has been around for a long time. four years ago, john gibson overdosed nearly died. his parents sued and settled out of court claiming the drug- tolerant lifestyle left their son brain damaged. ♪[ music ] >> reporter: cloyne has had problems for years. a "chronicle" review of a single five-year period shows police responded more than 325 times, once 16 people went to the hospital for eating pot brownies. even this year paramedics have responded three times for drug- related illnesses or injuries. and all three times someone went to the hospital. the berkeley student cooperative that runs cloyne is making drastic changes. it will become a completely sober living environment. the existing 150 tenants will not be allowed to stay. some wall art will be allowed to stay. but all rooms will be cleaned and painted. some students are not sure the idea will work. >> this really is sad. >> i don't know in that will fly. >> substance free policies encourage drug users and addicts to use alone because there's a culture of fear on using drugs and not a culture of education and how to reduce arm and reduce an overdose. >> this really is sad. sort of the end of an era. but cloyne is changing so much. >> reporter: last night's meeting lasted until 5:30 a.m. it took that long to finally take action. in berkeley, donpix 5. >>> coming up a single mother earning a babysitter salary has an accident and can't walk. we are going to tell you how a little girl stepped into some very big shoes and grew up to be a student rising above. >> there's certain moments in your life that really stick out. >> still creating a buzz decades after spelling their way to the top. >> how the bee pollinated a path to success for past national champs in the bay area. >> did you put that on your resume'? >> i did. >> coming up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> if you are a parent then you already know how hard it is to get a fourth grader to clean his room. can you imagine asking a fourth grader to clean the whole house, to cook dinner, to go grocery shopping? wendy tokuda is here to tell us about a remarkable student who did all that and more. wendy. >> reporter: she did. when a single mom is supporting her child on a babysitter's salary, there is no financial cushion for a serious illness or an accident. imagine how scary that was fo

lost say tv show with no foundation in reality, unlike don lemon tv show which is firmly grounded in anonymous tweets. but dony one willing to ask the hard to believe questions. >> why hasn't anyone considered the services of a credible psychic specializing in missing persons. it sounds incredible but they have been used before. >> in the past governments have used psychics. >> they do use psychics but it's highly unlikely. it's not really a credible source. psychics can't be subjective. i don't think in this case they would use a psychic. >> no, no, cnn headline news would never reach out to psychic. >> joining us lisa williams, a psychic medium. >> wow! >> i, i got to tell you, si did not see that coming. i mean you would have to be some kind of psychic. >> lisa, i'll start with you. you know your theory here is that this plane landed somewhere, some of the passengers still alive. the copilot was involved. >> naturally i don't actually have hard concrete evidence. and i think the only psychic who has hard concrete evident can't do their job correctly because they get misinformed. they get interpreted and no

don is the director of petroleum geoscience programs at the university of houston. don, thank you for being with us. >> good to see you too, and thank you for having me. >> there is possibly a misunderstanding that if you stop pipelines from being built somehow we're not going to use as much oil. but we're still going to use as much oil. we still drill and produce and move a lot of oil in this country. >> that's exactly right. we're using over 19 million barrels a day right now. that's a huge number. the world is using about 90 million barrels a day. the numbers had dropped off for a while, but they have started to pick back up. and the easiest way to move a lot of this right now is through the rails and through barges as were mentioned in the lead-up to this interview. >> in your opinion, as we said most of the oil that gets moved around is moved by tanker ship or pipeline, upward of 90% of the oil in this country, but we're seeing more movement by rail, more accidents by rail, and more movement on these barges. are they just not good ways to move oil, or are they for the moment sub standard? >> well, the volumes that you can move on rail and barges is much less than what you can move for the same amount of cost in a pipeline, and of course pipelines are underground so the occurrence of accidents is very minimal. the -- the one bad side of pipelines is that if they are not maintained and there is a rupture, they can have large spills. but in terms of damaging accidents and that sort of thing, the number of those that would occur would be much more limited and normally pipeline spills can be contained but not always. >> what is the issue -- we know a lot of oil producers want to move things by rail or other methods because they can get the oil to where they need to be more effectively, because we're a little behind in our building of pipelines. >> right. we don't have the pipeline capacity. one of the first thoughts was to fill the pipeline capacity that we had, when we had booms in the past. but those pipelines have deteriorated, and the capacity cannot keep up with the new capacity from the permian basin, or the eagle ford, or the bakken. in the bakken there was no pipeline infrastructure hardly at all to begin with, and the number of barrels of oil has dramatically increased and will continue to increase through time. so we do need to build more pipelines to make it more efficient and make it safer at least in terms of human accidents and that sort of thing -- >> but donecause of the -- the -- you know, the keystone xl, because of how politicized it has become, the anti-pipeline movement has become fairly strong. and people think this is a real concern about the environment if we build this pipeline and it leaks into aquifers, but there is a piece of the story missing, and that is that oil is still being produced out of the shale and it is being moved somehow. >> it's being shipped in a more dangerous manner is what is happening. it is being forced to come across the surface, and that creates additional hazards, and we're seeing the results of those hazards with all of the accidents we are seeing recently. we need to get it into the ground get pipelines running, and blocking them is soert of a false sense of security, because the biggest threat to our aquifers ares pesticides and not pipelines. >> do you mean better rail infrastructure or pipelines? we know the tankers that move oil are not properly maintained? or are more pipelines the answer? >> mor

don mÁgico. arturo padilla "don mÁgico". >>> vamos a ver lo que nos prepararon. >>> hoy los quiero invitar al rancho, que es el lugar donde confeccionan esas camisas de seda, no es el rancho de angostura sinalea, es el rancho de don es que los colores se hacen dependiendo de la canciÓn que espinoza va a cantar. >>> a quiÉn se le ocurriÓ ponerle los brillos aquÍ? >>> se le ocurriÓ a espinoza. y todo lo vamos sacando, diseÑando el modelo que vamos haciendo. tratando de darle la visiÓn para el escenario. >>> para quÉ canciÓn esta? >>> no te lo puedo decir, porque apenas viene. pero una mÁs nueva. >>> las camisas son 100% hechas a mano. >>> cavali, son marcas que estÁn en el mercado, pero especialmente diseÑas, hechas para Él. >>> ahora comprendo por quÉ comparte gustos en moda con katy perry. >>> cuÁnto cuesta? >>> te vas a quedar con la curiosidad. porque es algo que no se puede decir, pero ya lo estÁn mirando, son puras cosas especiales, el precio es lo de menos. >>> la relavie es amistad, ambos son ejemplos de que si se puede, sorteando los obstÁculos lucharon por sortear sus metas. si pasa por tu mente pasa por tu vida como dice espinoza. >>> ellos estÁn contentos de trabajar con espinoza paz, a pesar que visten

don with iran. there are sanctions -- that were don wite with iran. there are sanctions.omething we were not able to do in 2008 after georgia. something we should definitely do after this. >> i was just going to say that i agree with steve. there is one step that is off the table as it was in 2008 when putin went to war with georgia in the u.s. will not use military force to try to counter this. that would be catastrophic and unwise in the nuclear age. president obama asked president bush and no one is advocating that. cares about isly economic integration with europe and the rest of the world. he cares about being a member of the organization of economic cooperation. he cares about a bilateral investment treaty. we could hold that up here and he certainly cares about hosting in june.nment meeting there is not unity in the ranks with europe. the germans made it clear today that they do not want to expel russia and they're not sure they want to go so far with some of these economic sanctions. steve strategy is a right strategy, but it only works if the europeans and americ

don cornelius. it's interesting that when don cornelius who was a chicago host, he took it to abc and female announcerep train's big gift event get a $200 best buy gift card with purchase of selected beautyrest, posturepedic or tempur-pedic mattresses. or, get 24-months interest-free financing. - a new tv... - a laptop... - a game console! female announcer: sleep train's big gift event ends sunday. ♪ sleep train ♪ ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ tomorrow we'll bring you scott headlines... state senator leland yee is at the center of a corruption >>> good morning, everyone. 8:55 on your thursday. time for some news headlines. i'm frank mallicoat. state senator leland yee is at the center of a corruption investigation involving more than 2 dozen federal indictments. yee is accused of trading political favors for cash. he is scheduled to be in court monday. >> an oakland family of a brain- dead is going to receive the terri schiavo life and hope network. 13-year-ol jahi was declared brain-dead. the network is giving them the award for protecting a loved one against overwhelming odds. >> soggy a

don lemon. >>> you are in the cnn "newsroom." i'm jim sciutto in for don lemon. commercial airliner is still missing more than 24 hours after losing all contact with the ground. a search is under way for the boeing 777 with 239 passengers and crew on board, operated by malaysia airlines. it took off yesterday from kuala lumpur going to beijing but didn't make it. no wreckage has turned up, but one clue is giving researchers a

don knots. our maybe, maybe he's reprising another don knots character, that of deputy barney fife. he kept one bullet in his shirt pocket, bun then again, one bullet barney at least had the one bullet. putin doesn't are a shirt, and we don't have a bull lt et in t pocket of ours. >> on thursday, president obama spent an hour on the phone with his russian counterpart, but the call did little to persuade putin to loosen his grip on crimea. can obama sway putin from his stance. joining me now, ambassador. it's a pleasure to have you here. i think you understand the situation better than most people. i want to get to this important point. everybody talks about what america sees in this. i don't hear many people speaking ability this from the russian perspective. what is putin looking at in the ukraine and specifically in c crimea that maybe we're not giving consideration to. >> putin came to power as president, replacing a president yeltsen who for all his democratic instincts and that he did to oversee the breakup of the soviet union peacefully, presided over a period of great loss of

don knapp is live at broadway and san francisco where it all happened. don? >> reporter: betty you know that license plate reading technology that police used is frit good at identifying stolen or suspect vehicles on the fly. but what it does not do is tell a police officer what's on the mind of a driver of one of those vehicles. a quick series of events ended with a police officer's weapon firing off a shot apparently unintentionally at a stolen car. it happened here on broadway about 10:40 this morning. a police car equipped with a camera using license plate recognition technology was cruising broadway. >> as the officer was driving down the street, one of the plates came back as being a stolen vehicle. that vehicle was parked. the officer got out to investigate. >> reporter: the police officer noticed someone sitting in the car. officer esparza says it's routine for the officer to draw his gun in such situations. >> when the suspect inside the vehicle noticed the officer, that vehicle then attempted to flee the scene. the suspect's door on the vehicle was slightly ajar. the motion of the vehicle caused the door to fling open. striking the officer in the arm. at that time is when the impact caused the weapon to go off. that the officer was holding. that suspect then took off. >> reporter: passer-by named fran says she was shaken. >> a couple of people were yelling at each over and all of a sudden we heard a -- other and all of a sudden we heard a loud gunshot. i ran and when i ran, there were a commotion of people outside in front of the penthouse. >> reporter: the bullet struck the stolen vehicle which was abandoned a few blocks away on clay street. officer says it does not appear that anyone was struck or injured. police recovered the car and impounded it for processing. witness fran blames the culture of this stretch of bradway for -- broadway for continued streets to safety. >> we wish it would be safer. it's really you know not a good scene especially at 11:00 a.m. >> reporter: the suspect managed to elude police for now. reporting live in san francisco, don knapp, kpix 5. >>> and the incident is being investigated by the police department's internal affairs division as well as central station. >>> well, you probably noticed the pouring rain it happened most of the day in the bay area. in particular here at jack london square. didn't keep people from being outside. most used the cover of umbrellas to stay somewhat dry. that's the tactic you have to employ for a few more hours. kpix 5 hi-def doppler radar shows it's still raining especially in the central bay area with some heavy cells now from around mountain view up through palo alto and then up through oakland. on the south bay as this second wave comes through, san jose will stand to get wet about an hour and a half from now. and out in the east bay some pretty good cells coming in the in the 680 corridor and just a little east of concord. it will continue to be wet tonight. if you think this is bad, oh we've got more for you on monday. stay tuned we'll have the forecast for you a few

don kohn, a friend of ours from former vice chairman of the federal reserve and economic analysis as well with don in the federal reserve. charlie's, the cook report, is just phenomenal, and i have to compliment charlie, he puts in his own personal life stories how he come to feel how we're dealing with changes in our country now and so both these people are really good at being non-partisan. i think they might have have a lost anger at both parties at this point in time. as well awe do. but they also just really cut to the quick and get to the truth of where we're at. so with that, i don't want to take anymore time. i think, greg, are you going first? greg's going first. they divvied it up already how they're going to do this. and please welcome greg and charlie cook. [applause] >> well, thank you. great to be here with my friend diane. hey, david. i see all these friend in the audience. it is really wonderful to see all of you. i went around the country last year giving a talk that washington was looking pretty good for investors and people in the audience looked at me like i was on drugs. i said that all year last year and i will say it again this morning. i think the three big themes in this city are very, very positive for the markets. you probably know what i'm going to say but i will quickly point out that there will not be a crisis this year in washington. both parties are determined to avoid one. there won't be default crisis or a budget shutdown, nothing like that for at least another year. secondly, i don't have to tell this group, it is such a sophisticated group, people like diane and stewart know this is one of the most dovish feds in our lifetime and i don't see that changing. and in my business, seeing institutional investors, there's a phrase that is a gospel, that is, you don't fight the fed and i think the fed will stay extremely dovish. diane's right, i work with don kohn and i think don would agree. if we get a really rotten unemployment number on march 7, i think possibility of maybe doing 5 billion instead of 10 would be on the table. i'm not going to predict it but i do think that despite all of the media hype about a divided fed, you look at the power in this fed and it's all dovish, whether it is bill dudley, yellen, you go right down the line. rosengren, evans in chicago, this is a very dovish fed. i don't think that will change. i think that is second positive theme. the third positive theme people just around the country just do not acknowledge and really do look at me like i'm on medication that i tell them the deficit is falling and falling pretty sharply. i think this move fiscal restraint is grossly underappreciated. i will talk about that in a minute or two. this mood of fiscal restraint will persist as long as one thing continues, that is republican control of the house. i will leave it to dr. cook to give us his analysis of where t

don lemon, joining me on the telephone, my colleague, who is also reporting from the scene. don, i'm not sure how close you were able to get. i'm at a location, 116th and madison. what's your vantage point? >> ashleigh, i'm right here, i'm at 117th and park, looking dead at it. and i have one of those masks that they have been actually nypd actually handeded me a mask. the only reason i'm able to stay here, i'm at the community board manhattan office, i just had a council woman here to put on the phone with you but she has to run off to a press conference. and she gave me an update. she said when this happened, all of the council people, the speaker, the office of emergency management, everyone was contacted immediately. they updated her. and what they said -- i asked her specifically, i said why are they frantically -- con edison, the power and electric and gas company, why are they frantically trying to get to -- they're using jackhammers to dig into the ground. and she said because they told them two things they were concerned about. one, that it was some sort of criminal activity, something nefario nefarious, and number two, a gas explosion. at this point, they're leaning towards gas explosion. and she said -- so they wanted to take everyone on the block, two blocks out, and move everyone out. so the first block, the 100 -- 1500 block of park avenue, they moved everyone out of that block after the explosion. you couldn't stay there if you wanted to. and then the 1600 block, where i'm standing on the corner, which is between 17 -- 117th street, they started moving people out. they came in, police officers, every building, saying listen, we have to get you out of the building, knocking on doors. and they also had masks for them. and the only reason i was able to stay, they recognized me from cnn, the councilwoman pulled me into the community board and started giving me an update on the situation. i had had a gentleman here earlier, ashleigh, who witnessed the emergency personnel taking people away. mr. lowxanno, who owns a tax company just a half block away from this explosion. he said he had just parked his car right in front of this building, which is a church and a piano company. he said he had just parked his car there, walked to his building, put the key in the door, as soon as he put the key in the door, the explosion happened. he got -- opened his door, fell into his building, and debris started flying everywhere, people started screaming and rushing around. what he said, he heard two explosions. i don't know if that was the first explosion and then he heard a reverbration. or if it was -- indeed two explosions. and he said he immediately fell to the ground and then got back up and looked out of the door and then he said he saw people rushing to help. and then he said almost immediately there were emergency personnel on the scene. so right now, because i think i'm a lot closer to you. i'm just going to explain to you -- i stand on the corner of 117th street and park avenue. i see a number of different fire trucks. i see people on that metro north train track which is a huge commuter rail system in this area. i also see people on the other side of park avenue, which is a huge avenue. double avenue here. you've got a big median down the middle and the train track runs down the middle. there are people from the nypd on top of the buildings and people from the fire department also on top of the building. people on the railroad track. and then two hook and ladder trucks very near the scene. and there are members of the fire -- a backhoe pulling the debris, bricks, out of the building or away from the building. and there are firefighters with their hands removing bricks and i would imagine they're digging through the rubble and looking for people, ashleigh. and again, the smoke still pouring out of that building. >> reporter: all right, don lemon reporting live. get back to us with further details, if you could. as don is reporting, i can see the wafts of smoke and ash coming by. it is thicker than it was when i first got here. it is getting hard for a lot of the people who are outside, a lot of residents pouring out of their buildings. mayor de blasio is here on location, getting ready to give a live news conference. we'll have live cameras trained on his most recent update with the latest information. as we know now, if you're just joining us two, people dead, two women, according to the nypd, at least a dozen more are injured. the last count was 17 people injured. the injuries, we are told, many of them minor. but we don't have a full picture yet. and it is unclear as to whether they have been able to account for everybody who has either been hurt or god forbid, killed in this very intense explosion. a gas explosion in east harlem. we'll take a quick break here on cnn. >>> this is ashleigh banfield, reporting live in