joining us is hank whitmore. he joins us. hank, what do you make of this latest news? >> well, the strangest thing, greta, can you hear me all right? >> i can hear you, sir. >> good. the strangest thing to me is that this didn't come out sooner and i have thought about this since i heard about it and it sounds to me like somebody tried to hijack the airplane that thought they were capable of flying it but found out it was harder than whatever they had trained on, you know, possibly a similarity or maybe another type of aircraft. it does sound strange. it sounds like somebody is trying to get the hang of it. and are having a hard time with it. but i find it surprising that this kind of data wasn't forthcoming earlier. >> hank, since you have flown these 777s, i'm curious, what does it take to overcome the auto pilot? what do you have to do? is it a button to turn off the transponder? because that plane went up, it went down, it went another direction. a lot of deliberate things were going on and i take it unless you are a rogue auto pilot that somebody had to do that. >

potters. >> average joe is in a lot of trouble. >> hank, todd is all riled up. todd says this is fed-driven rally, but hank, i happen to know for a fact that you think this is a good time to get into the market. why? >> look, i think we're in the middle innings of a secular bull market. we're nowhere near the end of it. most bull markets end or bear markets start in anticipation of a recession. the likelihood of a recession is infin testily small next 12 or 18 months this. is rally borne of fundamentals, borne offers growth confirmed with dividend growth. but it is true fed policy has been a helpful backstop but it is not a fed-induced rally. it's a fundamentally-induced rally. david: on the other hand, randy there is still all that sideline money and much of it is still on the sidelines. that great rotation we heard about from fixed income into capital markets hasn't really happened yet, has it? >> not a big way, no. we have seen some flow of fund back into equities early this year but it hasn't been anywhere near the magnitude what we've seen flowing out in th

hank, that that's a pilot question. >> that's an easy one.take it down low, any jet, you burn a lot more fuel at the any loy altitude flighted that they engaged in would have to be of a temporary nature. maybe to evade radar in a particular area and then go back to altitude once they got beyond 2 hundred miles. >> are the. will matt, i want to ask a question going back to the satellite. is there -- is the entire globe satellite ized there should be a signal all over the entire globe. >> not over the entire globe but most of it. there is a a migration from the old elts that operated on a frequency of 125.1 mega -- mega hers now they are changing it to a satellite frequency. all of the globe is not encompassed but most of it is. >> would you include the indian ocean as being part of most of it. >> i can't speak to all of the indian ocean. i know parts of it are. i know it is capable in most areas of the indian ocean. >> okay, gentlemen, stay with us. coming up, you will get another chance to ask our experts your questions about flight 370. keep

hank has obviously flown these 777s, i are not. we have now had these sort of wild goose chases with these satellite debris fields that have apparently turned out to be false. we are now on another one and we keep hearing words like credible. it's sort of hard to digest this. well, yeah. there are two things mainly. what initially happened on the airplane that caused it to suddenly make these changes. and while i agree that there was some sort of trauma on board, i don't know that i have enough information yet that credible solid information i know is fact is to judge whether or not the trauma was due to some sort of mechanical failure, whether or not it was due to human intervention. i have some suspicions that it has earmarks of human intervention. withbut the information we have been given is unreliable at this point that it's hard to nail that down. then in terms of the information that it had flown out over the ocean, the one thing that i know about the people that analyze this data is they really don't care where it leads the

>> yes, hank. >> oh, yes. oxygen masks have mikes in them just the same as we always wore a little head set mike with a boom mike and if you put on your head set, the mike -- the head set has the mike in it and it has a button on the yoke on the wheel to key the mike. so you can speak and it's fairly easy to do with or without the mask. >> so does it -- i mean, even if that were the problem, they still would have been able to communicate in some way assuming there weren't other catastrophic problems going out. is that right, hank? >> yes, i think so. >> all right. now, mitch, you are a terrorism expert. apparently everyone has cleared these two no were flying on stolen passports. i don't know, you know, that leaves 239 people on the plane. maybe 237 left to look at. do you suspect terrorism? if so, why? >> yeah, i think at this point it's too early to rule out terrorism. certainly the idea that the plane would be that far off course leaves the potential for hijacking in place and we know in southeast asia ther

and hank, for decades, we have heard hazing stories, and we have seen them reenacted in animal house and old school, so why is one of the largest fraternities in the nation doing something now? >> they're doing it as a means to try to bring back the reputation of bloomberg using some of the research i did, it was a fraternity that had the most deaths of aid certain period, ten, and they called them america's most deadly fraternity. and it stucked but it's insurance that they're paying, and lost reputation, and not being welcome on some campuses where they have had problems. >> colin, more people are starting to speak out and break the code of silence, and you're one of them. was the idea that knowing that the system has to change part of your reason for speaking out? >> yes, [ audio difficulties ] >> if you're new to watching the extreme, we bring in a variety of our guests on different platforms. and it's a way to get voices into the show. sometimes the technology is not always perfect. we're going to work on getting nate a little clearer there. but illian a. i wan ileana, i wo you

joining us from florida 777 pilot hank wit more and here in d.c.ormer fbi agent and crash investigator christopher. could this plane have landed safely? i mean, what do you think? >> i think it's absolutely possible. especially because of the elts that just hasn't ruled out the crash. they didn't go off, there is no indication of data from them. then you have to leave that open. >> hank, we should explain that elt, if you hit the ground, it's going to goff on send a signal to the satellite or if you hit the water, which is like hitting cement, it's going to do the same thing, assuming that these are maintained and they work, right? >> that's correct, greta. it can be set off by trauma or it can be set off by any contact with water. either fresh or sea water. >> and in terms -- where are these in the plane, these elts, hank? >> american airlines, i think it's probably the same everywhere. there is -- they are in the nose and the tail. there is two in the nose. two in the tail, and i can't really remember to tell you the truth if there is another set

this is interesting in this sense, they started 15 employees, when hank greenberg got thrown out of aigwing the mess with spitzer, an alleged transactions point out most of the charges thrown out. we are talking about 5,000 employees. this is a fairly big company that is growing and the other thing from what we understand, hank is still fighting what is left of the spencer case with current attorney general eric schneiderman. i asked some people, just pick up the state, get away from these nutty regulators and he is considering that. greenberg is considering moving all of the operations from new york to texas. a fairly big move. i will say is this. if you ask why the state is in bad shape economically and is, you bail out the new york investment banks in 2008, still have less employment because regulations caused people like hank greenberg when they start growing and getting -- he built a ig into a huge entity but now he is doing his second act. they bought another accompany a couple weeks ago. when you start getting that, the economics force you to cut your costs by moving to texas as

hank greenberg, former aig chief. hank greenberg gave talks to the cia about china.s cv starr which was hank's predecessor firm, opened up one of the first insurance companies in china. hank gave intelligence to the cia. there has been, let's face it, a back and forth between private industry and cia. this is a little different, and here is why it is different. aig was providing intelligence, on the ground intelligence about china. who knows what the cia is getting out of google. that is scary thing. melissa: rob what do you think about this? is it disingenuous when people like mark zuckerberg shake their head so upset about the government looking here and doing this when they know what is going on and cooperating and taking money. >> well, so if you look at the problem here is none of these folks want to be seen as providing your information to the government. because if they do that, if they appear that way, people will abandon the services and they make money based on people on services and viewing ads. of course they have to be upset, visibly about that happening

how about hank? worked out pretty well for hank. let's go back up date the forecast. with no rain but gorgeous weekend sand yaichlt beautiful weekend indeed dan. great weekend to walk the dog. go out for a run. just about anything outside. we get an indication that there noise fog out there. no clouds to speak of. state wide it's warm as well. 80 m in los angeles fresno and up to tahoe pleasantly mild. 70 degrees and nothing but sunshine across the entire bay area with the numbers heading up. 70 half machine bay and 76 san rafael. mid 70's oakland palo alto up to sfov. 78 in san jose. life more up to napa santa rosa so warmth around and it is going to be warm for tomorrow st. patrick's day parade if san francisco. it's going to start at market and second and if you are going it ends at civic center just nothing but mild weather. lack at the temperatures. above average by 3:00 p.m. it's 70 degrees. light breasts at 5:00 p.m. i don't think you need a sweater or jacket. look at the accu-weather 7 day forecast. short sleeve weather all weekend long. cooler breezy on st. p

if you didn't see the movie, he plays musi opposite tom hanks. the academy's 86th awards. we recently caught up with the somali actor in his hometown. >> in the bitter cold and snow of minneapolis. >> do you ever get used to the cold? >> it's hard to get used to the cold. >> emerges one of this year's biggest hollywood sensations. >> look at me. >> sure. >> i'm the captain now. >> 28-year-old barkat abdi ad libbed that now famous line as musi in "captain phillips" with tom hanks. the somali immigrant is a natural on screen, but his journey to stardom has been anything but. >> is this the route you used to drive? >> yeah. i drive a lot. >> he drove a town car for a living, barely able to pay his rent. he left war-torn somalia at 7, emigrating to yemen then minnesota. >> i remember the war. guns everywhere. >> at just six years old, he lay in bed in mogadishu, identifying guns by the sound of their gun fire. when the maersk alabama was hijacked in 2009, abdi watched, stunned. >> just shocked by this whole pirate scene. >> he hadn't acted a day in h

hank, let me go to you because these are the conversations you would have. looking at this transcript, anything peculiar? >> it looks very routine to me. i just had a chance to look at it a little bit ago. and it looks like a very normal flight up until the point where communication from the aircraft stopped. >> matt, how about you? you have investigated these crashes and i'm sure that you have pored over these transcripts before. >> i concur. there is nothing out of the ordinary or suspicious with these. >> matt, if there were a fire on board, and the pilots were aware of it, would we expect to see some language about it some place some time in this, if they knew about it? >> if they knew about it, sure. but pilots abide by the -- a rule of thumb. aviate, navigate, communicate. they need to fly the airplane, then they need to communicate with ground and controllers, and then aviate, navigate and communicate with ground controllers at the very last. they need to fly the airplane. so, i wouldn't suspect them, if there is anything real immediate in nature to r

matt robinson, keith maguire and hank whitmore. hank, you have not thought it went down in the indian ocean. let me ask you tonight, do you accept what the prime minister said or are you still suspicious? >> well, the only thing i'm suspicious of is there doesn't seem to be a lot of facts that correlate and this seems a bit like a theory out of just they pulled out of the air. i have been trying to research it today and i still can't see any good reason for it. >> keith, your thoughts? i mean, i know that you have investigated these before. this is, you know, the relatives want a little bit more. i realize we don't have any debris to show them. but, your thoughts on this report today? >> well, to me, i think what's happening with the investigation is going into a different phase. every investigation starts out you are gathering the data. you are hoping those data points lead to you a conclusion. but it's almost like the as a kid you would have connect the dots. they don't come with numbers on them. they start looking at the dots an

remember, hank plante? >> yes, of course. he loves great passing. up 14 at the half.o let up for stanford. the basketball version of the pick 6. >> all of the way. she finishes with the game high 14. her sifter in the house. she is loving it. stanford, moving on. for more, let's go down to the farm. >> reporter: stanford got off to another slow start. just like they did in their last 2 tournament games. he singlehandedly took over the game. she ended up with 29 points and 15 rebounds. >> well, she is the best player in the country. so, we rely on her a lot. so, to make plays on offense and defense. she really is the rock of our team. we follow as she does. >> whatever i do t is for my team. i am just fortunate to have unselfish teammates that pass it to me all of the time. [music] >> tell me about had this jam session, does it happen after ever game? >> it does. our team loves music. we got a bunch of different musical tastes but we are really close, a bunch of sisters and we are just excited to win this as a group and to be with each stphaorgt what happened when you

tom hanks coming to my neighborhood two days after that, so i am going.hought about it, and i went there. it's a huge crowd. maybe about a thousand people. i was there. paper,t, fill out the write your name. they asked me simple questions. they assigned me to a character or are. they give me part of the script to study. next day.k the i auditioned the first time. then we had to be in groups of four for the audition. then i found three of my buddies there. we live in the same neighborhood . we are almost like brothers. after we found out we each had three different characters, we formed a group and auditioned that day. it wasn't that good, but we went home. we practiced, we came back and auditioned more. then we had two weeks of silence. two weeks of silence. after that we got a phone call from the casting director, and she told us all green grass so allo meet us in l.a., four of us came to l.a., and we met director all green grass. that's when he told us we got the part. four of you guys? >> all four of us. tavis: that part of the story i didn't know. you

remember, the great hank plante? he lives down in southern california. he loves this. tribute to hank. second half, no let up for stanford. the basketball version of the pick 6. coming in for the easy lay-up. she finishes with a game high, 29. your sister on hand. liking it. she likes the moves. stanford likes the move. for more, let's go down to the farm. >> stanford got off to another slow start. just like they did in the last 2 tournament games until she singlehandedly took over the game. 29 points and 15 rebounds. >> well, the best player in the country. and, so, we relie on her a lot. make plays on the defense. she is really the rock of our team. we follow as she does. >> whatever i do it is for my team. i am just fortunate to have unselfish teammates that pass me all of the time. >> tell me about the jam session, does it happen after every game? >> yes. the team loves music. we got a bunch of different tastes but we are really close. we are a bunch of sisters and we are very excited to win this as a group and do this with each. >> what happened when you landed on

let me go first to you, hank. the new information tonight about the words coming out of that cockpit. i don't know, is it profoundly different although i think there is probably a lot of frustrations on everybody's part that the malaysian government led us to believe it was one set of words and now it's something different and we were told it was the co-by hot who uttered them and now we don't know who resulterred them. make any difference at all in this investigation? >> i don't think there is any substantive difference in the way the words are used. the only thing that seems to make a difference is the fact that they don't have -- there is a changes in the words. and it seems like if the tape said one thing, that's what it would say. it sounds like a substitution or a taper a tape that was cut off. and they discovered the tail end of it it's hard to understand what the significance could be. >> the one other thing i don't quite understand about it is that 1:19 a.m. is when we were told the co-pilot's last words

he asked the widow of hank williams, billy jean horton to marry him. she said no.through the drugs with hank williams and she did not want to go through the jar -- the drugs with johnny cash. an addict. once you start on the drugs you cannot stop. the reason he did, he was trying to block out that thing his father said. -- he waso trying to abandoning his family. he was leaving his daughters. that was the most painful thing. i have letters that show from 1960, 1880, and 1990, he is asking roseanne and the other daughters, lease forgive me, placed up resenting me. i was trying to survive back then. it was not really resolved until almost his deathbed. tavis: had he made peace with these parts of his life at the time he passed question mark rex the great lesson is every day of his life, he is trying to entertain but he is trying to inspire. you can be redeemed. he lost his family and legacy and music but by the end, the family was back, the love of the daughters, he had his music career and his legacy back. he was off the drugs. he was redeemed himself on his deathbe

our hank silfverberg was in the west virginia courtroom today when the convicted felon picked up a weapons charge and had an extradition hearing to bring him back to virginia. >> reporter: this is hank silfverberg in wheeling, west virginia, where charles serve ran was back in court and some new evidence was revealed. charles re-- severance was back in court and some new evidence was revealed. he will challenge the weapons charge. >> for purposes of today's proceeding i'm going to ask the gentleman seated to my left not make any statements to any issues that may come up as a result of the challenge to extradition. >> reporter: the prosecuting attorney scott smith asked the judge to hold severance without bail until a future hearing making reference to the three murders in alexandria. >> mr. severance is a danger to the public and a flight risk. he's being investigated by authorities in alexandria, virginia, regarding three homicides. >> reporter: smith cited these surveillance pictures taken at the russian embassy where severance was seeking asylum seen clutching his passport as he is turn

officials at the fed and the treasury and hank greenberg's case against the u.s. government.harlie gasparino knows what those officials said, what it shows a new at the time of the financial crisis, he is there with exclusive details on what is going on. charlie: these are sources close to the matter, they do know what went on here. what we got was interesting picture when you look at what happened. what they told greenberg's lawyer on friday of confusion. kind of interesting. neither of them initially believed aig collapse that insured all the debts of the big financial firms, it's collapse would be catastrophic to the financial system. liz: could it have underwhelmed the system? >> they did not believe that until the lehman collapse. it wasn't until that weekend when ben bernanke and tim geithner got word this was a powder cake that would spread systemic risk. what is interesting here is you have to ask yourself you had no idea what aig at that point, why they didn't know that was a big thing if they were going to implode. that is what they were saying in these depositions.

thank you so much, hank. the district of columbia and montgomery county both declared snow emergency that will go into effect at midnight tonight. the district starts at 7:00 on monday morning. now u you know where it all means. cars parked cars emergency routes will be ticketed and towed. look for the snow emergency signs, you're going to find them on most of the major streets. >>> right now let's go outside live in rockville, maryland. this is quite a bit of a different storm than last time because we have a lot of wet rains on the road and it has started to rain within the past few minutes here in montgomery county that they can't go out and treat the roads right now as the crews are resting, getting ready for what's headed our way starting tonight. now a few things i want to tell you about tonight if you live in montgomery county, crews won't come in here being activated at midnight as the snow emergency goes into effect then. that means if you're a part of the snow route that you have got to move your ca

hank silfverberg, wusa9. >>> metro is suspending all bus service beginning at 7:00 monday morning. metro access service also is suspended. as of now metrorail service on subways will operate on a normal schedule monday. amtrak will cut the number of trains tomorrow in the northeast corridor. the rail service says trains will run, but passengers should expect them to run less frequently than usual. check with amtrak before heading out in the morning. >>> before you can get to the main road, how about getting out your driveway or down the sidewalk. ice melt is in short supply everywhere. it seems about every business has run out of the stuff. surae chinn goes on a hunt today for it. >> thank you for calling wal- mart. >> reporter: do you have any salt, ice melt or shovels? >> no. >> reporter: what about any other home depots? >> none on the east coast. >> reporter: here we go off to find deicing material or eniotypy of ice melt. eniotypy-- or any type of ice melt. we leave broadcast house, drive down wisconsin avenue northwest to the local hardware store. we're here at stroh snyder h

let me ask you, hank, since you flew the 777. >> we had four of them. have only heard of one malfunction in the whole time i was with american airlines. so i don't think it's -- no, i don't think that's likely. you know, there is a lot of redundancy. >> hank, before you take off, are the procedures such that you check the elt if you have got an overseas flight? >> no. that's a maintenance function that's checked on a certain regular schedule. >> all right. >> they are all checked. >> we have got another tweet. tim asks why can we g.p.s. chip a pet and not have hidden g.p.s. tracking chips in planes that would allow it to be found anywhere? van, do you want that one? >> sure. so the answer is you need two week signal. there are plenty of g.p.s. signals on that aircraft. the issue is getting the location back to a ground station which is the return satellite link. and that, apparently, is what was disabled or malfunctioned early in the flight. >> all right. let me ask you a quick question of keith keith this is a real whodunit. do you wish you were back a

and i happen to agree with hank. that is the worrisome thing. it is important we have our very best because technically the u.s. has the best sensors, but the best sensors to find the field that leads to the black box because that will tell the story. >> i know we call it the black box, it is obviously orange, obviously built to withstand a significant crash. why do you think we've not been able to pick up the ping from that? either one of you have a theory? >> because we haven't gotten close enough to it off it is submerged deep enough in the water. you wouldn't get that ping until you get a submersable, or something close to it. >>> and we'll look into whether or not the terrorism played a role. >>> plus, a big win in florida, with republican jolly beating alex sink. alex sink. and krauthammer has more on what we really wanted to take a relaxing trip to florida. you know? just to unwind. but we can only afford one trip this year, and his high school reunion is coming up in seattle. everyone's going. then we heard about hotwire... and realized

hank wit more joins us. evening, hank. >> good evening, greta. how are you tonight? >> very well. you like this plane. >> i love this airplane for a lot of reasons. >> why? >> well, it's one of the nicest airplanes to fly because of the roots that the company i work for flew it. it's a very easy airplane to fly. it incorporates all the newest things that boeing had at the time i'm not familiar with the boeing 787 which has come into use since then but the 777 was one the nicest airplanes, actually the nicest airplane i have ever flown. easy to fly. lots of redundancy in all systems. things like that that make it a secure airplane. >> is this plane quote, i have to say this to it a pilot fly itself that a pilot others, do this one fly itself? >> the last few airplanes i flew all flew themselves. i flew boeing 757, 67 and 777. and all three of those airplanes basically fly themselves and some pilots and i know me, especially, i enjoyed flying the airplane some people will throw it on at 400 feet and doesn't come on again this -- ready to land. i like to hand fly it down from 18,000

can you present hank with his jersey? he made the team today. that is hank also known as ballpark you've been a good team made. you can add to our ball club we have you on the board there. we have you as a rover. >> what is funny is him chasing the sausages. >> so cute. >> adopted by a family and will head to milwaukee on sunday. >> yes. yes. >> bernie slides down a slide. >> look how cute he is. >> affordable. >> he is. >> let's go up to the roof top right now. >> faringo state wide, warmth from chico and sacramento. fresno into 80s down to los angeles, 80 and san jose, the weekend of the st. patrick's day parade sunday. couldn't be better weather. look at this. mild to start off, upper 60s, warming up to above average numbers enjoy the st. patrick's day parade. we'll see cooler weather heading into next week. i'll be back with the accu-weather forecast for the 5:00 p.m newscast >> thank you sandhya. >> still ahead at 4:00 murder for hire. inside of an under cover investigation see what happens when an atf agent poses as a hit man. >> a warning

hank, thank you. >> from hank to heather. >> good morning to you.nfirmation of president obama's controversial pick for surgeon general. dr. marfy raising eyebrows when he said gun violence is an important health issue. those comments join opposition from some democrats up for reelection and the national rifle association. we'll keep you posted. >>> california congressman ken calvert is proposing a cut to the defenseç department's civilian workforce by 15% in the next six years. this move could save more than $80 billion over five years. we'll keep watching that story. >>> should illegal immigrants get in-state college tuition? not in new york state. a bill that gives financial aid to college students who are here illegally has been defeated in the state senate. it would have opened up $25 million in taxpayer money, and many senate republicans called it simply inappropriate, an inappropriate bailout at a time college education is unaffordable for american citizens as it is. >>> listen to this one. an ohio teenager's dream of joining the army may no

>> we hank out with ricky, thai and tina and the dark green underbelly of a famous frog. >> it's noty being me. >> and you've never seen a celebrity interview go so ha hilariously wrong. >> this is "nightline." just up it a little bit. >> and pimp my ride. what is arnold schwarzenegger doing? >>> from new york city, this is "nightline" with dan harris. >> good evening. brady williams and his five wives and 24 children are letting in the cameras the way you've never seen before. we travelled to utah to meet this very large, very unusual family. >> reporter: 6:00 a.m., it's a normal start to the day in the williams household. a kiss on the cheek. a few rooms over a quick cuddle with rhonda, then a smooch for robin, another for rosemary and finally one for noni. welcome inside the world of brady williams, a polygamist unlike any you have ever met. >> i really consider myself a feminist. >> reporter: there is no way the five women sit hearing are equal to the one man of this house. >> certainly polygamy has been patriarchal, the man is in charge. i like to think we've evolved and are sti

tom hanks. tom hanks. >> t-o-m h-a-n-k-s [ ding ] [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: all right!ne point, contestant number -- three. cassandra, the names for round two, please. [ cheers and applause ] did you change your mind about spelling your name? >> i haven't! >> seth: okay. [ laughter ] all right. contestant number one, time to get back in this game. he plays jaime lannister in "game of thrones." your celebrity name is nikolaj coster-waldau. [ laughter ] would you like me to use it in a sentence? >> yes, please. >> seth: would you like a glass of pinot noir, or nikolaj coster-waldau? [ laughter ] that's an example of a sentence that makes no sense. nikolaj coster-waldau. >> nikolaj. n-i-c-o-l-i c-o-s-t-e-r [ cheers and applause ] i already forgot the last part of the name. >> seth: you didn't do great on nicolaj. give him the buzzer! [ buzzer ]. [ cheers and applause ] you were perfect on coster. all right. once again, contestant number two. for one point, she plays shoshanna on hbo's "girls." your celebrity name is zosia mamet. would you like me to use it in a sentence? >

do you like tom hanks? >> i love him. i think he's the greatest.i was curious to see how she ranked tom hanks movie "captain phillips." >> i didn't see the movie. one of the girls told me that a lot of hand held camera shots i am kind of sensitive to motion sickness. >> what do you do if tom hanks invited to you a private screening of "captain phillips" with him? >> i would go and meet him. then i would close my eyes and listen to the movie. >> of course the truth is, no matter who wins the oscar this year, the big prize for me is getting to have these conversations with my mom. what is your ritual for watching the oscars? >> get comfortable in a big chair. i'll just watch it. >> tonight my mom and i will be thousands of miles apart watching the festivities from afar. but i have a feeling she'll be dreaming of us together walking the red carpet. >> maybe you'll get nominated some day. >> that's a lot of pressure, you know. >> i wouldn't put myself, i'd just do the best job you can do maybe it will happen, you never know. >> this one can be yours fo

hank has been flown tohe's been team executive.e will make several public appearances and spend time with the team at the ball park. jenna: he looks well behaved as well. the baby, the whole thing. gregg: you just want to give him a hug. hope he doesn't have fleas. jenna: new developments in the search for the missing malaysia jet line ir as authorities try to figure out whether one of the pilots diverted the flight. how passengers can protect themselves if a flight is sab tamed. we'll get into that a little built. president obama and the russian president failing to yoefrcom their differences. we'll have that next. jenna: big developments on top stories and breaking news this hour. u.s. slapping russia with sanctions. president obama now in a faceoff with the russian president as vladmir putin gets closer to annexing crimea. we'll bring you up to date on that. a witness testifies that pistorius was obsessed with guns. could that help the defense in the murder trial? folks in los angeles getting quite a jolt this monday morning as

>> it is very safe >> what do you think happened here, hank?urse, did hijack the airplane. the question is was it the crew or someone on the plane that gained access. >> why do you think it was hijacked? >> because it is apparent the y airplane wasn't crashed right away. it means the crew or someone else took it on an onauthunauth trip. it seemed to me like the wild altitude gyration indicated a struggle to me. i know there were some theories about an attempt to disorient the passengers by flying it high and moving it around but based on common sense that is the last thing i would do. if you want to subdue the passenger all you need to do is stay at the pressure, raise the cabin until everybody got sleepy. >> what does raise the cabin mean? >> an airplane is pressurized. the cabin around 8,000 feet no matter how high the plane goes. i used to fly over 13,000 feet and we had an altitude switch that had raise the point at which, if the cabin goes above 10,000 feet, the oxygen mask deploy. >> the pilot would have to wear oxygen right? this is all

china said that west may be getting too hank.k -- harsh, let's say that russian ex s crimea >> are a number of european nationing that get all there are natural gas from russia, finland, sweden, there are many others that get most. there is only so hard we can push. we have two speeds, on the ground in crimea, it is rapid fire, adopts the ruble, and adopting moscow starnar stan st, they are going russia as fast as they can be done. sanctions are slow. deliberately painful, and long lasting, that will be tough for us to manage, and china will watch, and see what happens. neil: china is roots for russia the lesser of the evils. >> there are hardliners in russia, saying we need aurein europe-asian counter weight. neil: they have been dealing with terror, and renegadeing in their midst, they meeting sympathetic. >> i think have you it china is going to watch this because, if they play their cards right. they will look for russia to turn to them, if there is a turning off of oil and gas requirement that go into europe, that oil will g