. >> joe smithson and john carol, both from rural kentucky, have been charged with a litany of crimes which think say all stem from their addictions to prescription drugs. >> hill billy crack. >> just like heroin, but, you know, stick it up your nose. >> carroll has been sentenced to five years for theft and giving false information to a police officer. >> smithson was sentenced to one year for carrying a concealed weapon. >> >> he don't have no peace. >> for years. >> looking over your back. >> got 11 kids. i got eight boys and three girls. my oldest will be 19. i was real promiscuous when i was younger. >> i'm from kentucky. >> i got uncles down there bootleggers. like 190 proof, you're on fire. >> last time it was like $10 a jar. i don't drink no more, all my money goes to pills, now. i don't drink no more, i don't smoke pot. all my money goes to the pills. >> prescription pills create problems inside the jail as well. >> several nights ago we had inmate workers observe on camera passing what appeared to be >> prescription pills create problems inside the jail as well. >> several n

carol? >> pamela brown reporting from washington. >> here to talk more about it, john mcgaw, the former undersecretarytation security administration and the former directory of the secret service. welcome, sir. >> good morning, carol. >> malaysian authorities seem to be ruling out terrorism. are they right? >> well, i don't know. we have to see yet. remember from four days ago, we are saying, don't tie anything to one. don't overestimate the two bad passports. how about the crew, the cleaners shall the people handling the baggage and all those kind of things. you still have to keep both mechanical and the terrorism idea alive so that you continue to do a broad investigation. just like you couldn't use tunnel vision for those two passports. you can't use tunnel vision and say, that eliminates terrorism. it absolutely does not. you have the cleaners, the maintenance people, the baggage handlers. you have the flight crew. what's to say that a terrorist is not traveling on a valid passport. we don't know yet until we find that airplane. so we can't start just down one road. we have to continue the broad p

john barosso. welcome, sir. >> thank you, carol. >> you just visited ukraine and a delegation of bipartisan senators mccain. do you think these sanctions go far enough? >> it is a good first step, carol. vladimir putin only respects strength and power. i don't think he has made a final decision about what he is going to do. he has continued to take account of the credibility to his actions. he continues to have troops lining the border of eastern ukraine and i believe he is ready to pounce if he sees the opportunity to do so. >> that sort of seems like what he is doing right now. russian troops certainly aren't retreating from crimea. they are overtaking some gas facilities. they seem to be settling. >> that's right. the first thing they did saturday night, they seized a gas facility in southern ukraine. there were riots in the street which i believe were agitated by russian thugs who came in there so then putin could move troops in to say he was there to keep the peace. there are marines from the ukraine still surrounded in the crimea, in indoe see ya, 600 that could be massacred by the russians. p

john mcgaw and tom fuentes. welcome, gentlemen. >> good morning, carol. >> so, john, one of the pieces of this debris is 79 feet that's roughly the size of a tractor trailer. an australian maritime expert says there's all kinds of debris in this area because things fall overboard all the time. what do you think? >> well, it seems fairly large to me to fall over. and so hopefully, you know, as an investigator you are thinking, this may be something that will help us. it's very, very large and pretty hard to fall over. it would have to be put over by somebody on another ship or something. >> so you are saying it's likely not a tractor trailer and it's likely, may possibly be something valuable in the search for this plane? >> well, i think that that's a very good possibility in my mind. >> i'm going to ask you a rather grisly question. as the plane hit the water, wouldn't it crash into many smaller parts? would there be a part so large left over? >> well if it hit the water at an angle, from my understanding, if it hit from an angle, it would -- it's like hitting concrete, but it would still penetrate way down. b

report from malaysia tomorrow so be here with us for that and now time for the "newsroom," miss carol costello, john berman 19 years of age his father had to save him from a car. >> i don't know what to say to that. i'm glad you're here with us today, john. have a great day, guys. "newsroom" starts now. >>> good morning, i'm carol costello. thank you so much for joining me. it's been 12 days since malaysia airlines flight 370 went missing and for the families of the missing passengers frustrations are boiling over. despite headlines about search areas and flight paths and black boxes, despite the perceived inaction from the malaysian government still at the heart of this story are people. mothers, fathers, fiancee today anner and desperation erupted. take a look. hours ago a passenger's mother broke into a hotel conference room filled with reporters crying and carrying a banner, begging the malaysian government to tell truth, to bring her son back. you don't need to speak "mandarin" to feel her heartbreak. [ speaking mandarin ] >> moments after this, this happened. [ crying ] [ screaming ] >> the wo

john and the torrance police department believe mike killed his wife back in 1981 but they have one big problem, they couldn't prove carolthe biggest assumption, how do you know she's not out of the country or across the country or changed her identity? >> kind of an important question with no answer, and then in january of 2011 jim wallace got the flu. lucky break. no, really. >> and i was laying in bed and my wife came in and when you work these cases, all you talk about, you're a dedicated cold case team. i'm sure he was tired of hearing it. she mentioned to me, why don't you establish a facebook account for carol? i thought, that could actually accomplish a great deal. >> of course, back in 1981 when carol disappeared, mark zuckerberg wasn't even born yet but 30 years later, detective wallace knew social media and it's potential to connect to millions of people around the globe instantly. it could determine once and for all he thought whether carol was alive or dead. >> all of us know from facebook, it's where we say here i am and also a place to find people. >> if carol was alive surely he thought someone on faceboo

report from malaysia tomorrow so be here with us for that and now time for the "newsroom," miss carol costello, johnave him from a car. >> i don't know what to say to that. i'm glad you're here with us today, john. have a great day, guys. "newsroom" starts now. >>> good morning, i'm carol costello. thank you so much for joining me. it's been 12 days since malaysia airlines flight 370 went missing and for the families of the missing passengers frustrations are boiling over. despite headlines about search areas and flight paths and black boxes, despite the perceived inaction from the malaysian government still at the heart of this story are people. mothers, fathers, fiancee today anner a

carol lubahn. an inauspicious day to begin the prosecution of a popular man? could be. but deputy john gentlemen, is that despite the fact that mike lubahn is a decent man, he murdered his wife. >> reporter: of course, lewin knew that to prove a murder had occurred, he had to show the victim was, in fact, no longer alive. for that he turned to detective wallace who explained to the jury the facebook and social media presence he created for carol had turned up a whole lot of nothing. >> have you been contacted by anybody, either by phone, e-mail, in writing, who says, you know what, i've seen carol lubahn after the day she disappeared? >> no. >> reporter: though as lewin and his team also let the juror hear, family members like carol's sister, gail, believed what mike told them, that carol had run off. >> has it been hard for you to accept the possibility that she may be dead? >> well, yes. >> is it maybe even more difficult by the fact that you cared deeply for the defendant? >> yes. >> reporter: and younger sister, terri, even though she had suspected mike for years -- >> do you still

john? what is the investment answer to the problems carol just laid out?e broad brush themes you brought up. however, there are some significant trends in the positive area in terms of the essential service infrastructure, revenue bonds that have very solid coverage. the state as a whole actually is generating new all time high record revenues when you combine the 50 states. it's 16 quarters in a row of new increases in revenues. when it comes to the general obligation sector at the local level, you're right, there's a diverse array of planning and preparedness for growing obligations, and they do need to be looked at one at a time. >> dr.j, were you going to say something? >> i was going to say, of course, that people are still scrambling for yield in places like that. so despite -- carol is absolutely right, people should be looking at it and pulling out a magnifying glass and reading the fine print. however, a lot of folks aren't doing that, they're just grabbing these things because it has -- >> i have a question about that and maybe you can address t

when i saw guys like john klees going on it, i thought okay, i get it. i watched "the muppet carolthe christmas season. >> oh, around the christmas season. >> jimmy: because that would be just weird. >> christmas carol is the only way you could improve it is with muppets. >> jimmy: did you like working with the muppets? >> so much better than working with people. no, i loved them. i talked to them. i had to remember they weren't human beings. i'm a big kid. constantine is the new kid on the block who is an evil russian frog. he's like a mate. i wonder what he's doing now. he's in a bag in a box somewhere. i come back, when i go out and i have to do that. and at one point there's like 100 extras. you know, the extras aren't allowed to look at me in the eye. they're all standing there right. and constantine there and i'm just saying what did you have for lunch. he said i had chicken. he said was it good? he said it's okay. what did you have. i looked at the extras and they're all going -- just looking at me chatting to a frog. >> jimmy: somebody's lost a mind. >> the crusade don't te

carol costello. "at this hour" with berman and michaela starts now. >>> hello, everybody. i'm john berman. >> i'm michaela pereira. it is 11:00 a.m. in the east and that means it is 8:00 a.m. out west. right now, we are tracking down new information and investigating new theories in the disappearance of malaysia airlines flight 370. here is what we know at this time. >>> the airline is offering a new timeline. a backflip from what was announced over the weekend. they are now saying they do not think that one of the jets communication systems was turned off before the co-pilot said all right, good night to malaysian traffic control. that contradicts what government officials just said over the weekend which adds to the confusion. >> add tho tho that, the search is getting bigger by the day. look at the arc there. reuters is reporting that kazakhstan says it did not detect any unsanctioned use of its air space the day the plane disappear. 26 nations are aiding in this search. >> that search plays out on land and sea and under the water. investigators are intensifying their focus on t

carol costello. "at this hour "with berman and michaela starts now. >>> hello, everyone. i'm john berman. >> i'm michaela pereira. it is 11:00 a.m. in the east, 8:00 a.m. out west. >> at this hour, stymied, the search for missing malaysian airlines flight 370 has turned up nothing despite that possible debris spotted by satellite some 1500 miles off the coast of australia. a huge mobilization is happening with more countries now sending crews to help. >> here is where the search stands right now. two weeks after the boeing 777 disappeared, search planes from australia and the u.s. have returned from their mission combing that area. now, despite much better weather conditions today, none cited plane debris. meanwhile, there is a growing international force of ships steaming toward the southern indian ocean to help aid in that search. australia's prime minister spoke today warning that the two objects may not be from the plane. >> it could just be a container that's fallen off a ship. we just don't know. we owe it to the families and the friends and the loved ones of the almost 240

carol costello. "at this hour "with berman and michaela starts now. >>> hello, everyone. i'm johnpereira. it is 11:00 a.m. in the east, 8:00 a.m. out west. >> at this hour, stymied, the search for missing malaysian airlines flight 370 has turned up nothing despite that possible debris spotted by satellite some 1500 miles off the coast of australia. a huge mobilization is happening with more countries now sending crews to help. >> here is where the search stands right now. two weeks after the boeing 777 disappeared, search planes from

carol costello. "at this hour" with berman and michaela starts now. >>> hello, everybody. i'm john, 8:00 a.m. out west. >>> president obama is set to speak at a news conference any minute now in the netherlands. he and other world leaders are at the haig for a nuclear security summit. they have spent a bit of their time, a lot of their time, talking about russia, ukraine, and crimea. >> huge news coming from this summit already. we are talking about the decision to suspect russia from the group of industrialized nations, the so-called g-8. president obama and the dutch prime minister are expected to make comments and take questions. you are looking at a live picture of the room where they will hold that news conference in a few minutes. we can also expect the president to address other big issues at home. the white house plans to end the nsa's bulk collection of phone data. let's talk about this with michelle kosinski. i think safe to say we should also expect the president to address russia's annexation of crimea? >> reporter: probably so just because this dominated the discussion

carol costello. "at this hour" with berman and michaela starts now. >>> hello and good morning. i'm michaela pereira. >> i'm johnt. developments in the mystery surrounding the jet line their vanished with 239 people on board. we're this many day six of the search. right now malaysian fiofficials are denying the flight may have kept flying four hours after it reported contact. this comes in a response to the wall street journal that says rolls royce engines a board the jet automatically sent data to the manufacture as part of the maintenance program. the report sites two unnamed sources. >> all that unfolding as v vietnamese crews have found nothing where with chinese officials say they spotted debris in the water. they now say those reports were

carol costello. i want to go paris, france where cnn's reporter is there with breaking news about a meeting that the secretary of state johnt had with his counterpart from ukraine and his counterpart from the united kingdom. what have you learned? >> reporter: this is the so-called budapest agreement that you've been talking about which is basically the u.s., uk, russia and ukraine after ukraine agreed to in 1994 give up its nuclear weapons these companies agreed that they would have a non-aggression pact if ukraine gave up its nuclear weapons. u.s. tried to get these countries in the room today in paris, invited sergei lavrov. he declined to come to this meeting. that meeting took place any way with the ukrainian foreign minister to came to paris with john kerry on his plane. the foreign minister coming out with a statement saying united states, uk and ukraine agree that direct talks facilitated as-needed by other members of the international community are crucial to resolving the current situation. they also agree international observers should be deployed immediately in ukraine especially in eastern ukraine and the crim

carol costello. >>> "at this hour" with berman and michaela after a break. geico motorcycle. see how much you could save. >>> good morning. i'm michaele pereira. >> i'm johnchanged the search zone for flight 370. already,

carole king also. it's just unbelievable. >> stretch it back to lieber and all of the people in the '80s. >> can you talk about, john, what wasllage at the time bob dylan when he was coming out? there was an energy and something happening down there at that time. >> the folks he was being born, you know, you get dylan is kind of an iconic figure in so many ways and iconic new yorker in so many ways. from the frozen north country of minnesota who comes to new york as much as anything to reinvent himself. the way the issue is about new york is a place where people come to reinvent and create themselves. these people created subcultures and genres of music. it's kind of the dylan is kind of an iconic figure of that time. >> before we move on. but in western popular music history the beatles come to new york city and the biggest events of the beatles career jfk flying into jfk february of '64, playing "ed sullivan" in '64 and concert at shea stadium in '65. they are moments that stand alone in rock history. >> fabulous story there. ronnie specter from the ronettes. john lennon calls her we can't get out of the plaza and trapped h