but kaye robinson's will to survive was too great. >> i still had a life to live.ife back. and i was going to take it back a piece at a time. >> eskridge left valuable dna evidence behind. more reliable than any eyewitness. a decade after the crime, mark eskridge went on trial for the sexual assault and attempted murder of kaye robinson. he was convicted and sentenced to life in prison plus 20 years. authorities cite the case as a reason to be skeptical of eyewitness identifications, especially when the witness is under extreme duress. >> you have an eyewitness identification which is as certain as certain can be, but you have science and dna evidence telling you otherwise. >> doug desilva's bizarre behavior and his equally bizarre resemblance to the actual attacker almost landed him in jail. doug desilva's whereabouts are unknown even to his ex-wife. >> it's still very, very strange and very puzzling as to why doug desilva had ever gotten involved in the case. why he introduced himself into the case. >> you always know somebody's going to get caught or you're goin

randi kaye, cnn, new york. >> it's certainly a troubling and perhaps remote possibility but one that has to be explored by investigators. joining us two pilots who are both cnn aviation analysts, les abend and miles o'brien. does that make sense in any way that a suicide pilot or co-pilot would be involved in this? >> why do it in the middle of nowhere? it just doesn't make sense. i would have done it after takeoff. my understanding is that there's one of the world's biggest buildings and towers in kuala lumpur. why not do it going into beijing? >> miles, others would say perhaps you wanted to go to a deeper area, the waters in the gulf of thailand were very low. but pilot suicide as we talked about in that egyptair disaster off nantucket in the late '90s, that was shortly into the flight, correct? the malaysia airlines flight if the information is accurate, it went on for hours well off course. does that line up with the theory of suicide? >> if you look back at the egyptair 990 story, there was a lot of recriminations that were focused on the family of the first officer who was imp

he went to jarrod, every kiss beginses with kaye.dvertising to be credited for some of these hefty sales. it seeming to be working for you. >> absolutely. i think our tag lines, every kiss begins with kaye, those are woven through the fabric of middle america right now. and we are the jewelry opportunity for all of the customers out there to be able to do two things, really. that is to celebrate their life and to express love. that's our mission statement and that's what we try to do. if we can do that and help our customers do that, everything else falls into place. >> michael you sound optimistic and i know there are certainly challenges when selling jewelry, in an environment where unemployment in the united states is high. what do you see as your biggest challenges? >> the challenge is to be able to communicate effectively with our customers and make sure that we are giving them what's right for them and we do that in a variety of way. we have experienced sales consultants that can give them all of the fine details about buying j

randi kaye makes a look. >> reporter: this robot submarine may hold the key. it's called the remus 6,000, developed by the ocean graphic institution on cape cod. it's 13 feet long, weighs almost a ton and costs about $2.5 million. why would this robot find anything that the navy and search teams haven't been able to find? first of all, the torpedo shaped vehicle can reach depths up to 6,000 meters or more than 3 1/2 miles below the surface. it can survey wide swaths of the ocean floor. using what's called side scan sonar. >> they send a sound pulse out to the side and it will travel out almost half a mile and it bounces off the sea floor and we get a reflection back to the vehicle. >> reporter: they call the process mowing the lawn. because it works its assigned grid back and forth before returning to the surface with images. how would you know if it's a fish or a rock or plane engine? >> you can just tell from the return, man made objects, metal on the see floor responds very strongly. >> reporter: the team hasn't been asked to help search for the plane in th

randi kaye, cnn, woods hole, massachusetts. >> that is just fascinating stuff. and christine dennison is here with me, president of mad dog exhibitio exhibitions, the company that finds wrecks. when i watch this sort of thing and think that's fantastic, that kind of gear is second to none. as long as you have a place for that gear to work. >> absolutely. >> we don't have that yet. this is the tragedy. ultimately, when we find something, that will be an underwater -- and if it's in the ocean, it will be an underwater crime scene. walk me through what you do. how do you process, how do you find, how do you map, what do you do with it? >> you're absolutely right. this is a situation that is sort of unprecedented in terms of the scope, the conditions, the number of people that are on-scene and that will continue to sort of swap in and out, given the time frame we may be there. so, again, it's all -- they're following leads at this point. you have aerials, you have visuals, which is the first phase of the investigation. if you will. and everything is being done on a

randi kaye, cnn, new york. >> thanks to randi kaye for that report.'re waiting again, once again, for the president to take to the mics in brussels, belgium. a pretty significant diplomatic audience is about to hear him speak about the united states and its relationship with europe and the amount of investment that both of these nations and many other around the world have actually entered into in order to try to keep free nations free. all of this with russia as the backdrop, and crimea as what they're considering more of the victim. we'll bring you live to brussels in just a moment. at farmers we make you smarter about your insurance, because what you don't know can hurt you. what if you didn't know that taking pictures of your belongings helps when you have a claim? or that farmers offers a policy that'll replace your car with a new one, if it's totalled within the first two model years. and that parking near a street lamp deters thieves. the more you know, the better you can plan for what's ahead. talk to farmers and get smarter about your insuran

i'm randi kaye in today for fredricka whitfield.we are following new developments in the mystery of malaysian airlines flight 370. we have updates on the search and intriguing information about the last data sent from the plane. first on the search, malaysian authorities say france gave them a third satellite image today showing possible debris in the southern indian ocean. chinese and australian satellites have also spotted objects there. today eight planes and a ship searched that area of the ocean but they didn't find anything. crews did find something yesterday. they found a wooden pallet with strapping belts floating in the water. pallets are used in the airline industry but also used in shipping so it's not clear where that's from. malaysian authorities clarified what was in the last communication from acars communication system at 1:07 a.m. officials say it showed nothing unusual and the plane was still heading for beijing. that debunks the idea that the plane's computer was reprogrammed to take a

randi kaye, cnn. >> it also makes us take a very long time before we do know.joining me now avenuiation expert john hansman professor of aeronautics and astronautics at m.i.t. what did aviation experts learn from that disaster, that incident that could be applied to this search? >> it was a little bit of a different situation because we actually had a record -- there was actually signals that were coming off the airplane from the maintenance system through the satellite. so we knew something had happened. we knew it was a mechanical problem. and we knew approximately where to search. even with that search fairly well-defined it still took four or five days to find the wreckage. >> four or five days to find the wreckage, two years to actually bring up the black box. >> that's right, yeah. that was a real deep case. they were originally looking in about the right place but they didn't find it initially. and sort of got off target. so they had to come back with the real deep sonar to be able to see it. >> as randi was talking about after the twa 800 tragedy there

randi kaye, cnn, new york. >>> with me again david souci and les abend.ne more important than the other? >> they both complement each other. in this particular case, you know, there's a lot of supposition with reference to the cvr, the cockpit voice recorder may not have any information other than the fact that if it goes blank for the last two hours, there's no talking. >> because it's taped over -- >> right. >> what would be most fascinating would be immediately after the signoff and the turn, which you may not have on there. >> but the fact that it's blank will tell you something also, that there was no control over the airplane, which we're speculating about. >> and the data recorder, how extensive is the data? >> you have a lot of information. you can tell where the flaps were, the engine, the speed, the vibrations in the engines. there's so much information that can be used in that. >> that's all paired up with the cockpit voice recorder and all the data into a program that you can track the airplane through its entirety. >> is there -- the technolo

sometimes a deadly result, randi kaye takes a look. >> at 30,000 feet this laptop may be enough to bringdown a jumbo jet. watch closely, it's about to catch fire. inside is a lithium battery. when it gets too hot it ignites, just like this faa training video demonstrates. in the last two decades or so, the faa reports more than 140 incidents involving batteries in cargo or baggage. in most cases, the batteries were undeclared, baggage handlers noticed luggage on fire or hot to the touch. on board laptops, even flashlights started to smoke. even though lithium batteries can cause this, they're still allowed in electronics in the passenger cabin. but in 2008, the faa banned loose batteries in checked luggage, a limited amount of batteries are still allowed to be checked if packaged properly. the concern,they could short circuit. >> a short circuit could happen by chance. say a loose battery comes into contact with keys or coins or even jewelry, that can create a circuit or a path for electricity. the current flowing through that short circuit creates extreme heat leading to sparks and fire

randi kaye, cnn, new york. >> let's get caught up on some of the other stories we're following. bulletin. >>> kerry kennedy was acquitted of charges of driving under the influence of a drug. the 54-year-old daughter of the late senator robert f. kennedy was charged with driving while impaired after swerving off the road and into into a tractor trailer. >>> actor philip seymour hoffman died from a toxic mix of drugs, including heroin, cocaine, benzodiazepine and amphetamines. the new york medical examiner's office released its findings today ruling the death an accident. >>> a house next door to spike lee's former home in brooklyn was vandalized just days after the director made a profanity-laced critique of gentrification. someone spray painted do the right thing on the building's facade and broke the glass on the door. "do the right thing" was the name of spike lee's film. >>> a coroner had pro nowed this man dead at his home. his heart started beating again. now he's in a hospital. >> so bizarre. crazy. susan, thanks very much. jau. >>> jason collins is making history as the f

chinese-run state newspaper that said "the information malaysia released to the public is very kai kaye ottawaic. is the malaysian military hiding anything on purpose?" it seems the majority of these passengers were chinese. do you expect the chinese to get a little more aggressive when it comes to the investigation? that's a state-run newspaper. that's the chinese government saying malaysia, you're impressing us. >> it would not surprise me if the chinese foreign ministry called the malaysian ambassador and said this has got to stop. we have over 200 citizens that potentially died and we want to know what happened. get it under control. >> let's turn to the fact that the search grid has now expanded to 27,000 square miles. is it even possible to search an area that large? >> it's preposterous. twa flight 800 crashed nine miles off the coast of long island in 200 feet of water. we saw it go down. the wreckage was on fire the next morning. it took us three days to find that wreckage. it is extraordinarily hard to find wreckage in open ocean. i mean, a need until a haystack easy assignmen

. >> let's bring in michael kaye. he has flown many tours of duty in kosovo and iraq. you investigated crashes. what are you discerning? >> michael, with 20 years of experience, you have 48 ships and 14 countries still haven't found this. this is a perplexing situation. what i would say about the previous comments and sylvia is correct in the area that is expanding and making it more difficult than zoning in on the problem. one counter of the theory is north or south is the problem of the aircraft going into another sovereign territory. you need to do that with a flight plan and communicate with the sovereign services. most sovereign territories have what is called a qra. quick reaction alert. there are defense fighters on the ground to launch to inspect any aircraft that doesn't respond to the transponder. it responds when it is interrogated. if it goes north to kazakhstan, there would be an alert to a sovereign territory, india, kazakhstan, the alerted qra fighters would have seen the blip on the radar. >> that doesn't appear to have taken place. >> absolutely not. i

randi kaye, cnn, new york. >> that is a terrifying look back. i want to bring in our panel.oining us again, les avend, ron brown, jim tilmon. seasoned commercial pilots with many decades experience between them. it's difficult to watch and hear the transmissions and those pilots. what do you think is important to remember from that to look at what happened here? >> that's a great question, anderson. we changed our whole philosophy on a smoke or fire situation, especially that's affecting the cockpit. the procedure originally had us troubleshoot to some degree or either do a smoke evacuation procedure. the basic philosophy now is get the airplane on the ground. this captain felt that he was over his structural limit to land the airplane, which he more than likely was and felt that he had to dump fuel. we don't even go to that because most airplanes have the structural capability of landing the airplane even over the faa approved landing weight. >> ron, getting a lot of tweets about this. raul tweeted someone said inflight fire and they kept flying. impossible if we remember h

randi kaye, cnn, new york. >> it's certainly a troubling and perhaps remote possibility but one that has to be explored by investigators. joining us two pilots who are both cnn aviation analysts, les abend and miles o'brien. does that make sense in any way that a suicide pilot or co-pilot would be involved in this? >> why do it in the middle of nowhere? it just doesn't make sense. i would have done it after takeoff. my understanding is that there's one of the world's biggest buildings and towers in kuala lumpur. why not do it going into beijing? >> miles, others would say perhaps you wanted to go to a deeper area, the waters in the gulf of thailand were very low. but pilot suicide as we talked about in that egyptair disaster off nantucket in the late '90s, that was shortly into the flight, correct? the malaysia airlines flight if the information is accurate, it went on for hours well off course. does that line up with the theory of suicide? >> if you look back at the egyptair 990 story, there was a lot of recriminations that were focused on the family of the first officer who was imp

randi kaye, cnn, woods hole, massachusetts. >>> well, an australian air force plane that has been scanninga remote area of the southern indian ocean for any visual sign of the flight is now returning to base. four other australian and u.s. planes are joining in today's search there. so far there's been no word on anything found. debris spotted last sunday by satellite may be related but australia's prime minister acknowledges it may only be a lost shipping container. we wait and see. thank you for joining us in the cnn newsroom, i'm natalie allen. viewers in the u.s. will now see "early start." up next for international viewers, you'll see "world business today." good day. >>> breaking news overnight. searching for the wreckage of the missing malaysia airlines flight 370. planes and ships now scouring a remote southern section of the indian ocean up above at this moment. are they seeing the debris that some believe could be part of the vanished jetliner? we're bringing you live, team coverage of all of the latest developments overnight. good morning, everyone. welcome to "early start." goo

randi kaye, cnn, new york. >> it's certainly a troubling and perhaps remote possibility but one thatred by investigators. joining us two pilots who are both cnn aviation analysts, les abend and miles o'brien. does that make sense in any way that pilot and copilot would be involved in this? >> why do it in the middle of nowhere? it just doesn't make sense. i would have done it after takeoff. my understanding is that there's one of the world's biggest buildings and towers in kuala lumpur. why not do it going into beijing? >> miles, others would say perhaps you wanted to go to a deeper area, the waters in the gulf of thailand were very low. but pilot suicide as we talked about in that egyptair disaster off nantucket in the late 90s, that was shortly into the flight, correct? the malaysia airlines flight if the information is accurate, it went on for hours well off course. d's that li does that line up with the theory of suicide? >> if you look back at the egyptair 990 story, there was a lot of recriminations that were focused on the family of the first officer who was implicated by the

wood hull institution in massachusetts that offered to help out with that part of the search, randi kayeue equipment. >> reporter: this robot submarine may hold the key to finding malaysias airlines flight 370. it's called the remus 6,000 and developed by the woods hull ocean graphic institute. it's 13 feet long, weighs almost a ton, and costs about $2.5 million. mike purcell is the principal engineer here. >> they can go up and down mountains that are up to 40 degrees in slope. they are very stable so you get really good data almost all the time. >> reporter: why would this underwater robot find something even u.s. navy and search teams from more than two dozen different countries have been able to find? the torpedo-shaped vehicle can reach depths up to 6,000 meters, or more than 3 1/2 miles below the surface. and it can survey wide swaths of the ocean floor, using what's called side scan sonar. >> they send a sound pulse that's sort of a fan beam out to the side. it will travel out almost half a mile from the vehicle. and it bounces off the sea floor and we get a reflection back to the

randy kaye looks at the dangers they can cause when they're not. >> reporter: at 30,000 feet, this laptop may be enough to bring down a jumbo jet. watch closely. it's about to catch fire. >> oh, my god! >> inside is a lithium battery. when it gets too hot, it ignites, just like this faa training video demonstrates. in the last two decades or so, the faa reports more than 140 incidents involving batteries in cargo or baggage. in most cases batteries were undeclared. baggage handlers noticed luggage on fire or hot to the touch. on board, even laptops, even flashlights started to smoke. even they they can cause this, they are still allowed in electronics in the passenger cabin. a limited amount of batteries are still allowed to be checked if they are packaged properly. a short circuit can happen by chance. say it comes into contact with keys or coins or jewelry. that can create a pass for the electricity. it creates extreme heat, leading to sparks and fire. lithium battery can burn so hot it can melt a plane. >> you just can't pull off to the side of a road and hot out like you can in a car.

danny kaye used to bowl there, that is why to this day it is referred to as "the bowling alley." >> ashen we're in l.a., this shot will look different. the newsroom will be gone this weekend as nbc news los angeles moves into new digs. >>> when we come back from new york tonight, something different about hollywood's newest action thriller, including the audience lining up to see it. we asked people a question, how much money do you think you'll need when you retire? then we gave each person a ribbon to show how many years that amount might last. i was trying to, like, pull it a little further. [ woman ] got me to 70 years old. i'm going to have to rethink this thing. it's hard to imagine how much we'll need for a retirement that could last 30 years or more. so maybe we need to approach things differently, if we want to be ready for a longer retirement. ♪ anybody have occasional constipation, diarrhea, gas, bloating? one phillips' colon health probiotic cap each day helps defend against these digestive issues with three types of good bacteria. i should probably take this. live the regu

cnn's randi kaye reports. it works like sonar to capture images from the floor. >> reporter: this robot submarine may hold the key to finding malaysia airlines flight 370. it's called the remus 6,000. it's 13 feet long, weighs almost a ton, and costs about $2.5 million. mike purcell is the principal engineer here. >> they can go up and down mountains that are up to 40 degrees in slope. they are very stable so you get really good data almost all the time. >> >> reporter: why would this robot find something that the u.s. navy and two other countries haven't been able to find? first of all, the torpedo vehicle can reach depths up to 6,000 meters or more than 3.5 miles below the surface and it can survey wide swathes of the ocean floor using what's called side scan sonar. >> they send a sound pulse that's sort of a fan beam out to the side. it will travel out almost half a mile from the vehicle and it bounces off the sea floor and we get a reflection back to the vehicle. >> reporter: they call the process mowing t

randi kaye, cnn, new york. >>> we'll be right back.u ask someone in texas if they want "big" savings on car insurance, it's a bit like asking if they want a big hat... ...'scuse me... ...or a big steak... ...or big hair... i think we have our answer. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. >>> rough waves, high winds and bad visibility. some of the fierce conditions search teams are up against in the hunt with the missing flight. the ocean is like one big trash can. the task of recovering wreckage becomes even more difficult. let's bring in lead scientists. welcome, doctor sangun. >> hi, carol. i'm with conservation international. >> thank you for the correction. i appreciate that. i apologize. >> safe to say the ocean is a dirty place. how dirt? >> most people think that once you get offshore, it is pretty pristine. when you do these studies, you find a lot of crash in the ocean. so, for example, in the north pacific, with he know that there is probably 3 million tons of plastic debris alone. th

i'm randi kaye in for fredricka whitfield.new developments on flight 370 so let's get you caught up. a new object has been spotted in the southern indian ocean, a chinese satellite captured images of it four days ago, about 74 feet by 43 feet. you so he it right there. china is sending ships to try to locate it and determine if it's wreckage from the plane. the object was found 75 miles from two other floating objects spotted by a commercial satellite a week ago. crews have been looking for the first two mystery objects for three days now but haven't been able to find them. today a few small items of debris were spotted including a wooden pallet. more ships and countries are headed to the search area. australia says the help is appreciated. >> we welcome these additional assets including the chinese aircraft. they have a capability that will be important also to the search. i'm told that they're a good platform for visual observations, and as i mentioned earlier, it is more likely that a pair of eyes are going to again identif

randi kaye tells us more. >> reporter: this robot submarine may hold the key to finding malaysians flight's called the remus 6,000, developed on cape cod. it's 13 feet long, weighs almost a ton and costs about $2.5 million. mike persell is the principal engineer. >> very stable, you get really good data almost all the time. >> reporter: why would it find something that others haven't been able to find? first of all, the torpedo shaped vehicle can reach depths up to 6,000 meters, or more than 3 1/2 miles below the surface, and survey wide swaths of the ocean floor, using side scan sonar. >> they fend a sound beam out to the side and it bounces off the sea floor and we get a reflection back. >> reporter: they call the process mowing the lawn because it works its assigned grid back and forth before returning to the surface, captured on a high resolution camera. all done at the touch of a laptop on dry land. how would you tell the difference between a fish or a rock? >> you can tell man made object. metal responds very strongly. >> reporter: the team hasn't been asked to help yet to search fo

are prepared to work with the russian foreign minister sergei lavrov, but talks on friday between kaye and sergei lavrovnded in failure, and the kremlin wants to put the resolution with russia on the fast-track. moscow's response to the referendum will be fast. >> moving on to other news. a plea deal has been reached for the u.s. army general accused of assaulting a female satisfactory. brigadier general sinclair no longer faces sexual assault charges, and will not have to register as a sex offender or face life in prison. >> it appears that he'll escape prison time. 27 year army veteran brigadier general sinclair over the weekend saw the most serious charges of sexual assault against him dropped. he'll be pleading to lesser charges instead. with army officers and adult which, which is a crime in the military. >> the serious charms were sexual assault. lodged against him. in 2011 both were on tour of duty in afghanistan. recently it was found that there was problems with her testimony and political taint among the upper echelons of army brass. this is an ongoing crisis. unwanted sexual

i'm randi kaye in today for fredricka whitfield. we are following new developments in the mystery of malaysian airlines flight 370. we have updates on the search and intriguing information about the last data sent from the plane. first on the search, malaysian authorities say france gave them a third satellite image today showing possible debris in the southern indian ocean. chinese and australian satellites have also spotted objects there. today eight planes and a ship searched that area of the ocean but they didn't find anything. crews did find something yesterday. they found a wooden pallet with strapping belts floating in the water. pallets are used in the airline industry but also used in shipping so it's not clear where that's from. malaysian authorities clarified what was in the last communication from acars communication system at 1:07 a.m. officials say it showed nothing unusual and the plane was still heading for beijing. that debunks the idea that the plane's computer was reprogrammed to take a different route before that

from here in kiev, i want to get you caught up on some of the other stories we're following, randi kaye360 bulletin. >>> the murder trial of oscar pistorius began today. testimony from a neighbor who testified she was awakened by bloodcurdling screams. pistorius said he shot his girlfriend because he thought she was an intruder. >>> the nation's capital and the surrounding region took the brunt of the winter storm that hit the area today. >>> catholic parishioners in new jersey are withholding contributions to protest a retirement home for one priest. this at a time when catholic schools are closing. anderson? >> randi appreciate the update. thanks very much. >>> for 12 long years, the murder of a young hospital worker went unsolved. police had their suspicions but little proof. but an old, used tissue told a story far better than any eyewitness. >> from the moment she was born, laura wynn was fighting the odds. >> she weighed 1 pound and 14 ounces, 3 months premature, but she was so determined to live that she made it.

from here in kiev, i want to get you caught up on some of the other stories we're following, randi kaye bulletin. >>> the murder trial of oscar pistorius began today. testimony from a neighbor who described being awakened by a woman's blood curdling screams the night of the murder. pistorius said he shot his girlfriend because he thought she was an intruder. >>> the nation's capital and the surrounding region took the brunt of the winter storm that hit the area today. the weather made roads treacherous in several states. >>> catholic parishioners in new jersey are withholding donations to protest a retirement home for newark archbishop john myers. this at a time when catholic schools are closing. anderson? >> randi appreciate the update. thanks very much. we'll see you tomorrow. now erin burnett, "outfront" now erin burnett, "outfront" starts now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> next, a military storm. that's what ukraine says. russian is threatening tomorrow morning. president obama taking a long, hard look at what to do. can anything stop putin? >> plus, shocking the testimo

s ministry of defense, michael kaye. also, dan hampton is with us. >> our government's not saying -- last night i kept saying, what evidence do we have that the malaysian prime minister would make such a conclusion. you say we now have more reason, at least you have an explanation as to how they got there? >> you're right, sean, it's not unequivocal, it's more information that would allow us to understand why the prime minister said what he did yesterday. i've been getting a lot of questions about why the inmarsat satellite is so important. it's important, because it provides the classic aero satellite system. that is the interface between the jet and the acars. that provides position, altitude heading and speed. the acars was switched off. what we know about is these pings. yesterday we're talking about these handshakes. they come in the form of a microwave. it's all about doppler shift. >> explain this. >> what we can say is if the plane is moving away from the inmarsat satellite, you get this elongated wave. if it's m

from here in kiev, i want to get you caught up on some of the other stories we're following, randi kayes with a 360 bulletin. >>> the murder trial of oscar pistorius began today. testimony from a neighbor who testified she was awakened by bloodcurdling screams. pistorius said he shot his girlfriend because he thought she was an intruder. >>> the nation's capital and the surrounding region took the brunt of the winter storm that hit the area today. >>> catholic parishioners in new jersey are withholding contributions to protest a retirement home for one priest. this at a time when catholic schools are closing. anderson? >> randi appreciate the update. thanks very much. we'll have another edition of ac 360 at 10:00 eastern time tonight, i hope you join us for that. "piers morgan live" starts right now. >>> breaking news, president obama has wrapped up a cabinet leve

. >> randi kaye, cnn, austin, texas. >> you heard it.ham's own defense attorney believed that he was guilty. next, more from my guests and what this possible exoneration means for others who are sitting on death row. so i get invited to quite a few family gatherings. heck, i saved judith here a fortune with discounts like safe driver, multi-car, paperless. you make a mighty fine missus, m'lady. i'm not saying mark's thrifty. let's just say, i saved him $519, and it certainly didn't go toward that ring. am i right? [ laughs ] [ dance music playing ] so visit progressive.com today. i call this one "the robox." but with less energy, moodiness, and a low sex drive, i had to do something. i saw my doctor. a blood test showed it was low testosterone, not age. we talked about axiron the only underarm low t treatment that can restore t levels to normal in about two weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especially those who are or who may become pregnant, and chil

randi kaye, cnn, new york. >> david gallo joins me now.earch for air france flight 447. he's he's with the woods hull oceanographic institution. with that crash you weren't able to find the black boxes before the pings ran out of batteries. how much more difficult was it to locate the plane because of this? were you searching in the darkness at 13,000 feet below sea level? >> literally in the darkness, sure. but figuratively, not so much, anderson. that's a world we're familiar with. so we were making maps of the bottom and eventually found that wreck. and then from there we went into intensive phase of survey of the wreck itself, so nares and cameras. and handed those images over. it's a method of step-by-step systematic mapping and there they were. >> by then to find the black boxes submersibles with robotic arms that basically just pick apart the wreckage? >> exactly, anderson. so to find the aircraft we used sonars, made maps with sound using robots like underwater drones. but then to work the wreck site we used an rob,receipt re/* /*

cnn's randi kaye has been looking into the batteries. randi, what did you find?red in the last two decades or so since 1991, the faa reported more than 140 incidents with batteries in cargo or baggage. the real danger are the lithium batteries which we all use in laptops and our personal electronics, but now in most cases the faa reported the batteries were undeclared and the performs never mentioned them and probably didn't package them properly. in some cases baggage handlers notice the baggage was on fire or hot to the touch. even flashlights started to smoke. there have been pretty serious incidents related to the batt y batteries in 2006. fire forced a u.p.s. plan to make an emergency landing. the pilot survived, but they found electronics in the cargo area where that fire started. in 2010, that was the big one. u.p.s. planes crashed in dubai. the boeing 787 was carrying 80 to 90,000 and a chain reaction fire filled that cockpit with smoke. in that case both pilots died. >> we talked about that particular explosion, but help us understand. you have these bat

having said that, katty kaye, bring you in from washington. the massive search of massive swath of the world is, at least for now, focused on this 1,500 mile area and possibly may find debris from the plane. what will it take to get there and what questions can we ask that will give people some answers? >> i think the first question, is this substantially different from the images that were released on the fifth day of the search by the chinese that showed debris. is there a difference in the quality for the debris the australians seem to be seeing and the location some my question to tom would be if it's true that the reports are coming out that these photos are four days old, tom, how does that complicate the search for this debris and who are you turning to? oceanographers, current experts to try to find out hard that debris may have shifted in big waves and strong winds? >> if we can believe the focus has narrowed to an area where they do have hard facts and have a photograph, they will bring every resource they can to track the currents a

repeat of last week one pro kiev rises stormed and says the main administrative building alexina shep's kaye has more now on that resistance. just when the self-proclaimed leaders in kiev thought they had control of the country. thousands took to the streets of some of the largest cities including how to go on saturday on the willing to be governed by the new authorities in the capital. i want my kids to live in peace with our other lead being a ukrainian and russian. yet still much money at the going only night and been awash in how they're attacking our guys knowledge of cocktails and fireworks some have had their hands blown out who announced that could have been legal as they fail to throw their loneliness at our sons will die and on such a country we want our country to be peaceful we used to work and pay taxes to the state. what started as a peaceful rally turned violent when pro russian activists clashed with those linked to the authorities in kiev with tear gas reportedly used as well as rocks and sticks more than one hundred were injured as protesters managed to gain control of the

much more than just a pretty face looks to her reputation no harm at all as if he's a dictator chefs kaye reports. she may look like a blonde bombshell absolute no misha post in the us appeared needed in this might break but how words are sometimes even more explosive you dienst in the list of lies to the grain you get real it's a natural. need not tell your crimea's thirty three year old prosecutor general although many of our japanese viewers would hardly need an introduction ever since book took the job she has been a japanese anime arts and sation video of her press conference gathered hundreds of thousands of views and pictures like these are now flooding the web so. against another famous woman from ukraine her friends call her prosecuted and even invented and name for themselves no telly alights but kiev where she spent most of her career is not amused the interior ministry's website has her in wanted section accusing the talia of organizing a young girl i do proud anybody used to be proud. janja this. some are speculating whether such a lady can handle the serious job with swiftly