so it pushed me to push myself. >> reporter: jillian did graduate on time. months after the bombing, jillian took her first steps on her own. >> first day walking. >> here she goes! >> reporter: what was it like for you folks the first time you saw jillian walk again? >> unbelievable. >> we knew she was going to get there. it was very touching to see it happen. >> reporter: inspired by their daughter's remarkable recovery, jillian's family launched the gillian reny stepping strong fund to further critical research here including this work on bone regeneration hoping to offer more patients the same chance gillian had. >> how are you? >> good. >> reporter: nearly a year later, gillian is pushing herself every day. gillian was near the finish line last year waiting for her older sister, danielle, who was running her first marathon. this year, danielle is running again. with more than a dozen family, friends, even some of gillian's doctors as part of the stepping strong team. >> it's been amazing to see my family try to make something great out of something terr

that was jillian. and jillian came right into this new search area right into the northern portion of it. likely could have had an impact on any debris that may have been floating here as it would have moved on in and just like a blender blended any type of debris that could have been on top of the water. we had another tropical storm, ivan hoe, that came close to the search dwlar whipped waves up quite a bit, as well. the wave heights were up around eight to ten meter was both of these systems. so that made it more difficult to see thing over the horizon when you get those big waves. of course we have had a lot of air traffic taking off off the west coast of australia. and you see the conditions are really ideal right now with great visibility. clear skies and warm temperatures. so condition are good right now. the -- conditions are good right now. the search area has shrunk. in the main area, it's 2,200 kilometers off the coast. here's the search area, around 1,600 kilometers off the coast. and high

jillian, hearing these stern words from secretary kerry. but before we get to that, what do you make of these leaflets that may have been passed out? >> i haven't been able to independently confirm much about it. but it's pretty ironic given putin's propaganda war. a lot of russian media reported it was the ukrainians that were anti-semitic, not the fascists. it's ironic that now you've got reports coming out of the eastern ukraine where there's a lot of russian presence that actually it's quite the opposite. >> this big meeting that was taking place today, we heard secretary kerry saying that if russia doesn't get with it, so to speak, there's going to be more sanctions. but what is the tone over there? do you think that putin is scared of any of that? >> you know, it's hard to say. i do think he's taken a pretty significant gamble here. i think if he fails in ukraine, a lot of the oligarchs there are going to have a harder time supporting him. in many ways this is a battle for putin's power. on the flip side, ukraine doesn't have a very w

. >> jillian, let's talk about earnings season. i've been pleasantly surprised, not everybody but a lot of the companies have been coming in with numbers that are better than expected. what do you think is happening here? >> well, it's very interesting indeed because as far as earnings are concerned you're basically looking at the same big question that you're looking at about the real economy, which is how much can you blame on the weather. certainly going into the earning season people were pretty cautious about what was going to happen. you had a lot of forecasts for a decline in earnings. and people pointing out that actually the fact you've had stocks trading near record highs was really out of whack with what was likely to happen inside the companies. in reality, we have had some disappointments. google, for example, has underlined the risks that continue to stock the tech sector where investors have gotten ahead of themselves. but the cool picture from the earnings season so far is that it's not quite as bad as people had fe

jillian with a terrific perspective on the 27-year career. >> yeah, i'm a big, big fan of jillian. i guess it depends on how the markets interpret the u.s. this package, whether it means the chinese leaders have everything under control or whether they're a little bit more worried than they let on to be. >> yeah, i think there's a huge debate there. the china beige book people are exceptionally cautious, and on the other side of it is a china bull. there's a wide debate as we look at the secrets coming out of beijing. very tough to interpret. we see chinese laun a little bit weaker this morning, 6.21 lawn per dollar. >> i'm looking forward to the show. i know you're going to try to have cogent conversation. i think five minutes into the interview, there will be a little bit of shouting and screaming with michael lewis. >> i hope not. we'll see. it will be great. we're on. >> it's a bet. we're on. amazon now. "surveillance" in 20 minutes right now. on to apple zofpblet >> the latest of the tech giants to join the battle for streaming supremacy. launch of its set top box, we'll put t

. >> seth: and you were with jillian bell?h, really? >> seth: i feel like we should. >> oh, he'll definitely come back and do it. [ laughter ] remember that sketch with the bad jokes? >> seth: he'll be like, "no, but i'll do it." [ laughter ] >> oh, wait, my mic is -- >> seth: oh, was that your mic? >> yeah. >> seth: oh, i'm so sorry. >> it's okay. >> seth: that's all right. >> it's my wired bra. [ laughter ] >> seth: so you invented the mic bra. >> i did. that's why i'm on the show. [ laughter ] >> seth: i'm so sorry that we haven't had any time to talk about mic bra. >> yeah, you can support your breast and just have your voice. just when you're walking down the street you're just really loud. [ laughter ] >> seth: you want to -- just because we're going -- do you want to do your tagline to the mic bra into the camera? because i've seen the commercials. they're so great. >> um -- sure! >> seth: yeah, great. [ laughter ] >> walk loud and proud. and have your boobs up to the clouds. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: kristen wii

so me and jillian be on the topping two hundred and eighty are egypt's situation we don't want it. a staggering statistic. ninety seven percent. algeria is exports are down to oil and gas. and note the asian minnows to teach even a plan for the afternoon i took a boat coming on the area which is coming very fast. i just read on and with many contests and the centralization concept of ign has been in transition for decades now. from a new coat or economy through work the good doctor either his head through where it calls for him to a source of the society considers the site key to the freedom that did not expect head trying to express now that she moved to houston your aunt in addition to the change of the system these transition process has been taking the longer and he thought it was part of the body of the beast and that he can feed on monday due to the young people are up are really desperate for a better life for future for up to just let go. and the added together. adam and of peace and the society is also think it's going to wal mart tonight crises many many more of the news.

to see jillian from the mall there would be terrorists are idiots. it will be the astonishing new wave them in a business and one to bring him up and we can only call them stupid children. in twenty one completed. according to official figures hundred and fifty people have been detained including opposition leader who pulled a goal as human rights groups say his arrest. isn't the government accuses him of involvement in two thousand and two failed coup against chavez. turkey's constitutional court has said the country's ban on twitter violated freedom of expression and individual rights. a significant legal challenge get to that than that sparked criticism from both the and private. turkey blocked access to twitter just days before the elections following a stream of tweets pointing the finger at corruption and administer circle. the crash with hezbollah. when taking on human sense that this is the twentieth of march the country's constitutional court has now ruled the social network service should be restored. this judgment is that the turkish autho

coming back to united states to go with a dozen chinese companies have filed so far micro blogging jillian with one began trading in the us on thursday. but things haven't gone quite as planned to read to her reports from new york. it is if it is alway go celebrate the company's first in trading on the nasdaq in newark. but the thing got off to a rocky start. investors bought fewer shares and a lower price than a way that helped the company raised two hundred and eighty six million dollars in the offering. that's a little more than half of what the company was targeting the site and tell her at maxim group says investors are worried of growing competition from text messaging app we chat we have right now is number one seller is distracting a lot of users probably ball widows number of monthly active users continues to grow in march it had one hundred and forty three million. but we can now dominates with more than three hundred and fifty five million. another potential risk for whittle investors to stick to internet regulations by the chinese government but that's the way the us listing is

we will the fan the news on jillian. jack made me lunch ten minutes at the european union and nato should use deterrence and a standoff with russia over ukraine ukraine's government in the last day workout station and the thousands of troops near the border with ukraine and its word that moscow could stand for them to the east of the country falling into an extension of crimea last month. russia has denied any substantial build upon the ukrainian border but said that the right to protect ethnic russians the russian speakers for the men in the regions of eastern ukraine nato in the united states have accused russia of during the protest undrafted city in eastern ukraine where pro moscow protesters have taken over administration building and demanded more autonomy from kiev. an irish republican dissident has been charged with detonating a bomb and accountable mark sixteen years ago that killed twenty nine people. seamus daly who reportedly carried out the attack for the real ira appeared in court in county tyrone. the fort

and then on the side continue to perceive industry that i want to work and jillian is among tens of thousands of recent u s grant's what jobs outside their chosen field taking part time. let cool in setting the over pay until they can embark on the carrion things to eat full full paycheck. many recent grads out will see him taking on jobs that do not require a bachelor's degree they are the under employed as lacking as they discussed box hedges and spots the twentieth. according to a recent study by the federal reserve bank of new york the percentage of priests in graduate school under employed has been on the rise the study says that for recent grads between the ages of twenty two and twenty seven under employment rates from under forty percent in two thousand and seven just before the great recession to a full forty four percent in two thousand and twelve. i am still seeing that they're taking her to overhaul fine for breaches canning but said new york based temporary hiring agency temporary alternatives and has not only noticed an increase in applications for temporary jobs but also an imp

news on jillian. militants in the gaza strip fired five rockets at southern israel on monday morning sitting awkwardly science and singing is really citizens running for cover the gaza militants rockets landed in open fields which are active region and caused no injuries or damage to israel defense force reports that since the beginning of two thousand and fourteen gaza strip militants have fired at least one hundred and eight rockets at israel. the worst attack in the middle of march when some sixty rockets slammed into israel

be sneaky and that things can get drastically worse the decree within the next twenty four hours jillian says it's got nothing to gain from fueling unrest in ukraine. russia's foreign minister sergei lover of commons of the crisis came during a media briefing alongside his sudanese counterpart. i sat home is where you can find it minute by minute updates as the situation about ukraine's se. and we're doing here in just a few minutes though when we ask what's an inane well as one russian journalists discovered having the same name as an official has been sanctioned by this means you can't even order a pair of trainers john merrick and stay right here for more on this and the stories. and the sophomore was keeping local residents warm and cold nor the knights will that little help from the day as well bring you the full story very shortly here in our teen or national the eye obama was still here. like he's taking a strong stand here. but the more he he resorts to these token sanction is the more transparent. it is he really doesn't have a lot of leverage here. he should and my going in. is

news on jillian. militants in the gaza strip fired five rockets at southern israel on monday morning sitting awkwardly science and singing is really citizens running for cover the gaza militants rockets landed in open fields which are active region and caused no injuries or damage to israel defense force reports that since the beginning of two thousand and fourteen gaza strip militants have fired at least one hundred and eight rockets at israel. the worst attack in the middle of march when some sixty rockets slammed into israel forcing the jewish state to respond with targeted air strikes on going to lie to us. israel blames on brackets emanating from the coastal on sleep on the group that rules the gaza strip hamas. us vice president joe liked in eastern ukraine on monday and tuesday which he will meet with antidepressant all expenditure chino and administer our sin gets him into the visit comes amid growing anxiety in washington that russian president putin will attempt further land grabs in eastern

if we didn't think about jillian when we were searching over here, jillian was right here, 160-mile-per-hourabout it. it's a thousand miles from where it must be. it wasn't 1,000 miles from those pings right there. all this, this area, they had 20 to 30-foot swells. they had 160-mile-per-hour winds going the opposite direction because we're taking about the southern hemisphere. that just scattered the stuff everywhere. we know that if you get something that's floating, and all of a sudden you move it around at 160 miles per hour, it could fill up with water if it was an empty compartment, it's going to sink to the bottom. it's a blender. >> chad myers, always great to have you. chris? >> coming up on "new day," proof it is never too late to try something new. a 102-year-old finally goes 103 stories. how she got there? that's the good stuff. coming up. yup. all five of you. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about expansion potential? add a line anytime for 15 bucks a month. low dues...

jillian is 24. and she's got her own music career. she's got a band called lion babe.g this alternative r&b thing. and then stacia is in eighth grade and she's 13. >> a lot of people in showbiz are not thrilled with their kids following their path. your parents encouraged you. >> i played french horn and piano and had to read music and it was a requirement in our household. but the two of mine that are going to -- that really want to be in this business love music. and if you're talented, you know, my parents never said get a real job and that's phenomenal. >> they realize it is a real job. >> it is. >> and try doing eight shows a week on broadway and say get a real job. >> and reading music is a skill. playing an instrument well is a skill. it should be honored. so i really am happy that my parents valued the arts. >> we're happy you're going to be singing for us later. stormy weather. >> singing stormy weather. >> stick around, everybody. >>> right now, we got to go to some desperate housewives. >> three of them from the oc coming up after this. plus, your buzz. >>>

. >> jillian michaels said, rejection is god's protection.her patrick is an actor like my daughter, and they get rejected a lot. so that's the one that jumps out at me. look at it that way. it was meant to be. >> i think with everyone's story in the book, interviewed so many amazing people that everyone seemed to have a common theme of everything is meant to be. if you don't get chosen for the job, you know, it is meant to be. >> even your mom, it is funny, she was at your graduation, she said, take a pause, don't freak out, don't go sprinting off. >> not everybody can. >> of course. i think her main point was to really, like, take a moment, say, i graduated college, that's a huge accomplishment and, you know, pay attention to that, don't just run through life like everyone else does. >> now you have a blog. >> yes. >> and a whole website and you're on your path now. >> yes, i'm on my path, but i'm also not as anxious about the unknown as i was when i graduated. i literally was, like, i was freaking out. and just very nervous for my future. >

we can often see tropical cyclones, which we saw jillian about two weeks ago. so things are pretty calm for now. but we do expect to see the waves getting a little bit larger the next 48 to 60 hours. we'll see an increase in the cloud cover. and it ought to be becoming more breezy, and of course that will increase the swells here on the ocean surface quite a bit. the winds will be picking up as we head in towards our wednesday. we would see them up towards 30 to 40 kilometers per hour. and here on the ocean's surface over the weekend, very, very calm. this is the hms perth. and you can see how calm the waters are compared to what they normally would be this time of year. and the unmanned submersible, the bluefin-21 has a lot of geography here to explore. you can see it's a sloping bottle of the ocean. it's more rolling hills and a lot of sediment here, too, rosemary. we heard earlier when angus houston said maybe 20 meters of sentiment, but it looks like it's even deeper as you head to the east here. it could be up around to some 50 to 250. much deeper there. >

and jillian, we were talking about that two weeks ago when it formed here and moved right into the newestearch area, right into the northern end of it and that cyclone could have impacted any debris that may have been floating on the surface of the water at the time. now ivanho, a weakening tropical storm. bringing in clouds and showers from time to time, and also, bringing in the winds here in the search area, so, that could have an impact on the search zone as we continue to see these outer bands spiraling through the winds picking up here as we head in to the next 36 hours. that means the waves we are expecting, to be 3-5 meters. so, we have been lucky that these storms have skirted the area, and still having an impact on the ocean waves and the visibility, as they continue their search. >> many thanks to you, samantha. well, today's developments -- >> we will hear from other experts about the underwater search for audio signals. stay with cnn. your education is built to help move your career forward. here's how: we work with leading employers to learn what you need to learn so classes

as jillian formed here off the northern territory and moved on across, just scraping by indonesia andnorthern portion of the search area. it's likely, if there was debris on the top of the water, it could have cram belled it up a bit here. and ivanho a tropical storm, the moving through we do expect to see from time to time some clouds and showers and large waves, from this system, 3-5 meters or so, that could impact their search efforts as well. >> samantha, thank you to you. and we will stop become in with you again in the coming hours. >> now, the director of the int international search tempered the news of the latest pings with a note of caution. he pointed out that the searchers are dealing with deep water where in his words said nothing happens fast. we have more reaction to this, and jim, one thing that we have not talked about much is the other development from this weekend from the malaysian government, a source there telling cnn, it appears this flight -- what can you tell us about that? >> well the source who we have known for some time, has been accurate, a government sou

. >> jillian kent. appreciate your time, have a great weekend. >> you, too.o gm and answering for further information. gm provided 200,000 pages of documents and answered more than just 65% of the 107 questions nhtsa asked about events leading to the recall. among the unanswered questions why it took more than a decade for gm to recall more than 2 1/2 million cars. nhtsa has yet to release a timetable when the information will be made public. >>> a federal judge in texas will make a decision whether to force gm to tell people to stop driving the recalled cars. gm insists the cars are still okay to drive. we'll >> e- cigarettes are growing at a bus or the poison centers. are they a public threat? we ask don jerry willis.com. 64 percenter not convince. bogdan for the on-line question every weekday. also for that segment is what shocked me i had no idea even small amounts of liquid nicotine could be so dangerous. as an adult if you want to smoke them go for it but keep it from the kids as they go to the poison centers the fda says we don't know how much nicotine

something important to note, it was exactly 30 days ago today we had tropical cyclone jillian which was a category 5 equivalent. 30 days ago today guys the search was conducted well to the south. >> it's amazing, 7 weeks, 30 days, the time frame is boggling. >> all indications are it will continuing. >> thanks, pedro. >>> the plane's black boxes, that seems to be a pretty big if they are found, a lab in australia may play a key role in deciphering the information they may contain. >> michael holmes visited the nation's transport safety bureau to meet the people who may eventually decode the data. >> reporter: in a nonscript area, the secrets of malaysia flight 370 may be unblocked. >> what's this room? >> this is our audio laboratory. it's a specially designed screen room that's shielded. >> from noises? >> it has pretty good screening. >> reporter: this is where neil campbell and his team forensically examine data recorders from planes, trains and ships. >> the reality is there are very few countries who have the technical know how to work out what's inside one of these things, and thi

let's remember the a cyclone jillian, a hurricane in u.s.through that area about three weeks ago with 190-mile-an-hour winds. they blooe that took debris to the left. that's a moving feast, if you like. but the pinger area stays the same. so we're looking for three things, ping, acoustic return for hms echo, or we're looking for debris. to try to nail down the final wresting place of mh 370 is where they're looking. 1. >> you've been involved in many searches, including the titanic. it takes time to find these things. i don't think the titanic was down as far as they believe this plane is. a. >> they were at similar depths, once you get down deeper than 10,000 feet, it's all deep. the titanic, of course, no one searched for it for many years because there was no technology able to do that. once doctor ballard and the u.s. navy decided they want to try to find the titanic, there was certain certainly many, many months of research before they searched the floor and it took two expeditions in two different years. and each were a couple of month

there was a giant, equal to category 5 hurricane, cyclone jillian where this search is going on right now. 150 to 160-mile-per-hour cyclone spinning around. the opposite direction of a hurricane because we are southern hemisphere. the sail area, they have pushed the object further to the south, almost to where the search area is now. then the current pushed it back toward australia. that could happen for two different reasons. we know about these gyres, the gyre that is spin here around australia, back to the other side of the australian continent, back to india. over and over and other. there's also a piece that breaks off and goes to the south and goes under australia and that, right there, is where that would land. this is all yes, yes, maybe, maybe. i tell you what, it's not impossible that this could be something from the plane. >> that's the keyword. that's why officials are taking a close look at the object and the photos to rule it in or out. a key part of any investigation. chad, thanks for that. >> i think one of the important things and erin is still with us, she's saying,

. >> jillian kent. appreciate your time, have a great weekend. >> you, too. answering for further information. gm provided 200,000 pages of documents and answered more than just 65% of the 107 questions nhtsa asked about events leading to the recall. among the unanswered questions why it took more than a decade for gm to recall more than 2 1/2 million cars. nhtsa has yet to release a timetable when the information will be made public. >>> a federal judge in texas will make a decision whether to force gm to tell people to stop driving the recalled cars. gm insists the cars are still okay to drive. we'll be right back with my "2 cents more." stay with us. [ female announcer ] who are we? we are thinkers. the job jugglers. the up all-nhts. and the ones who turn ideas into action. we've made our passions our life's work. we strive for the moments where we can s, "i did it!" ♪ we are entrepreneurs who started it all... with a signature. legalzoom has helped start over 1 million businesses, turning dreamers into business owners. and we're here to help start yours.

now, about two weeks ago approximately, a tropical cyclone, a hurricane if you like, jillian, traveled south and then right through this area and then turned west. and they believe that the debris has been dragged to the west of the actual crash site and that's where they're looking at the moment for some surface debris that would absolutely give them confirmation. >> if the black boxes, though, jeffrey, were in that other location within a 17 miles, let's say, of each other, wouldn't -- i assume they're under the belief that there's at least some wreckage, some heavy equipment that landed at the bottom of that area as well. let's say engines, for example. >> look, indeed. i mean, the substantial part of the airplane is absolutely underneath the ocean shield somewhere. but what they're looking for as well are some floating debris that they can pick up and say, this is definitively mh-370. we absolutely know we're on the money. because they're 99% certain that they've located the black boxes, the pings, but they want absolute proof that they found this airplane. >> when you speak to the

. >> jillian kent. appreciate your time, have a great weekend. >> you, too.nd answering for further information. gm provided 200,000 pages of documents and answered more than just 65% of the 107 questions nhtsa asked about events leading to the recall. among the unanswered questions why it took more than a decade for gm to recall more than 2 1/2 million cars. nhtsa has yet to release a timetable when the information will be made public. >>> a federal judge in texas will make a decision whether to force gm to tell people to stop driving the recalled cars. gm insists the cars are still okay to drive. okay to drive. we'll when folks in the lower 48 think about what they get from alaska, they think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces uhere creates something else as well: jobs all over america. thousands of people here in alaska are working to safely produce more energy. but that's just the start. to produce more from existing wells, we need advanced technology. that means hi-tech jobs in california and colorado. the oil moves through one of the world's

the tropical cyclone, jillian, hurricane, if you like, in the southern hemisphere, tropical cyclone, went through this area 3, 3 1/2 weeks ago, 190 mile an hour winds. it's an extraordinary twist of fate. it came from the north over the search area where the pingers are. then turned west. now, one of the things is it would have moved the debris to the west. but also, it would have pummeled that debris and broken it up and possibly sunk it as well. so, and of course, we are looking five weeks now after this airplane disappeared. so, you know, normally we find debris in the water. a few days after an air crash. but this is five weeks later. but on the subject of the oil, the other factor here is, this could be engine oil. each engine has about 20 liters of oil for lubricant and in this particular case, it's mobile jet 2 that they're looking for. as well as, of course, the hydraulic fluid. so, there is another element to that as well. >> peter, you know, you used to work in the ntsb. how much time do you think given the relatively small amount of space on the ocean floor that they're lo

. >> jillian kent. appreciate your time, have a great weekend. >> you, too.o gm and answering for further information. gm provided 200,000 pages of documents and answered more than just 65% of the 107 questions nhtsa asked about events leading to the recall. among the unanswered questions why it took more than a decade for gm to recall more than 2 1/2 million cars. nhtsa has yet to release a timetable when the information will be made public. >>> a federal judge in texas will make a decision whether to force gm to tell people to stop driving the recalled cars. gm insists the cars are still okay to drive. okay to drive. we'll so ally bank has a raise your rate cd that wothat's correct.a rate. cause i'm really nervous about getting trapped. why's that? uh, mark? go get help! i have my reasons. look, you don't have to feel trapped with our raise your rate cd. if our rate on this cd goes up, yours can too. oh that sounds nice. don't feel trapped with the ally raise your rate cd. ally bank. your money needs an ally. gundyes!n group is a go. not just a start up. an

. >> jillian kent. appreciate your time, have a great weekend. >> you, too. to gm and answering for further information. gm provided 200,000 pages of documents and answered more than just 65% of the 107 questions nhtsa asked about events leading to the recall. among the unanswered questions why it took more than a decade for gm to recall more than 2 1/2 million cars. nhtsa has yet to release a timetable when the information will be made public. >>> a federal judge in texas will make a decision whether to force gm to tell people to stop driving the recalled cars. gm insists the cars are still okay to drive. okay to drive. we'll i'm j-a-n-e and i have copd. okay to drive. we'll i'm d-a-v-e and i have copd. i'm k-a-t-e and i have copd, but i don't want my breathing problems to get in the way my volunteering. that's why i asked my doctor about b-r-e-o. once-daily breo ellipta helps increase airflow from the lungs for a full 24 hours. and breo helps reduce symptom flare-ups that last several days and require oral steroids, antibiotics, or hospital stay. breo is no

the news on jillian the justice of green theory that capsized leading twenty nine people dead and two hundred and seventy four others missing has been arrested region to see your faces five charges including negligence of duty in violation of maritime law. he claims he initially ordered the passengers who he later told him to stay inside their innocence there was no rescue vessel relatives of more than two hundred children is still missing gave dna samples to the talks as a mission to rescue survivors turned into attempts to recover bodies the ferry carrying four hundred and seventy four passengers capsized on a journey can forgive you see on the seventh holiday island of gg. christians around the world are preparing for the easter holiday which marks the day he always believed in jesus christ rose from the dead interest of thousands of worshippers celebrated the holy fire ceremony. actually the church of the voice of poker when the police spots in the christian world to make candles is a celebration of the miracle that preceded christ's resurrection worshippers also walked through th

that was jillian. in america we think all the hurricanes go like that?direction. let's see the debris was here, pushed south, south, south, so how could it get farther to the east back toward australia. this is what the current currents look like. >> this is really telling. i'm not a mariner. chris would tell me otherwise about currents. you would think they go sort of in a more static kind of way. i can't believe the movement every which way. >> they're called eddies, they come around, spin this way, come back that way, come back around. if that debris was cause in an eddie here going around and around or even in the direction getting back toward australia, there's a long shore current that goes along australia and it could have deposited that debris right there. there's no way to know whether the rivets and the metal and the fiberglass are part of the plane here. i still believe there's stuff from the bonda after chi 2004 tsunami. this garbage could get anywhere. when you talk about putting a big hurricane cyclone in the middle of the garbage patch. >>