general manager reggie mckenzie told reporters at the nfl owners meetings in orlando, fla., that pryorlikely will be released or traded soon. pryor's wants to be a starting quarterback and told his agent drew rosenhaus that he wants to be released or traded, according to mckenzie. the acquisition of matt schaub last week means it's very unlikely pryor will start in okaland he started the first 8 games of the season but lost his job to matt mcgloin despite some good moments pryor's quarterback rating was only 30.5. that's it for the kron 4 news at 11. stay connected with kron 4 and get latest news at kron 4 dot com. or download one of our mobile apps. we'll see you tomorrow morning! i'm taking off, but, uh, don't worry. i'm gonna leave the tv on for you. and if anything happens, don't forget about the new xfinity my account app. you can troubleshoot technical issues here. if you make an appointment, you can check out the status here. you can pay the bill, too. but don't worry about that right now. okay. how do i look? ♪ thanks. [ male announcer ] troubleshoot, manage appointments, and b

>> well, you make a great point, david, mckenzie, and this is a rare deployment half a world away, an unusual for the chinese navy to be operating so far, but they of course, have a lot of interest with the population of chinese nationals there on the flight. thank you, david ma ken -- david mckenzie. >>> so now, i am joined by steve wallace, aviation analyst, and former faa investigator who has been involved in investigations in the past, and so now we have a new satellite released from the chinese, and as you look at that, how much of a lead, and how much of a step forward in the hunt for this plane do you see in that somewhat grainy black-and-white satellite photo? >> well, jim, that is a powerful discussion that you had with david mckenzie, and when people, of course, are in the dire circumstances clinging from the last hope, we don't want to take that away from them, so as far as this floating debris, i would just say that i'm just slightly less skeptical that it could be the airplane as compared to the first chinese satellite photograph that we saw earlier in the investigation f

mckenzie, we are delighted to have you here on "power lunch."iven the nature of your company, i would really be interested in your perspective on where we are in the economic recovery, because there are parts of main street that are not recovering as well as other parts of the economy. what's your perspective? where are we in the cycle? >> so we would -- our view at the moment looking forward this year, probably before the events of ukraine, that we were slightly biased to the upside. we feel that china is very much steady as she goes but most of the indications out of this economy in the u.s., also in europe and to some extent, japan, are on the whole more positive than they have been for some time. >> with that said, you said earlier in your speech today that the super cycle for commodity prices at least is over in your view. in your estimation, why has that ended and where are you looking for new opportunities? >> the super cycle in commodity prices ended quite a few years ago. the super cycle happened because china grew incredibly fast when

but you mentioned that mckenzie study. basically, they tried to discover why people who were uninsured who wanted to get insured didn't sign up for obamacare. the number one answer by far was that it just costs too much. again, as you know, this is really called not obamacare but the affordable care act. it seems that most people think this is anything but affordable. >> look at the young people who were not signing up, as you mentioned in the mckenzie report. young women aged 27 will pay 57% more than they would have without obamacare. young men, same age. look at this, 97% increase because of obamacare. look, if the young people don't sign up to the 40% that they need, doesn't that skew the risk pool and mean that everybody's premiums are going to go up? >> i think there's no question at this point premiums will go up. the last numbers we saw on the number of young people that subsidize the old and sick were well below what the administration hoped for. last time it was around 25%. some people say more young people will

our david mckenzie live this morning in beijing.e are continuing to follow the very latest on the hunt for flight 370, including this debris spotted off the coast of australia. the question now, what happens next? that after the break. ♪ led to the one jobhing you always wanted. at university of phoenix, we believe every education- not just ours- should be built around the career that you want. imagine that. your hepatitis c.forget it's slow moving, you tell yourself. i have time. after all there may be no symptoms for years. no wonder you try to push it to the back of your mind and forget it. but here's something you shouldn't forget. hepatitis c is a serious disease. if left untreated, it could lead to liver damage and potentially even liver cancer. if you are one of the millions of people with hepatitis c, you haven't been forgotten. there's never been a better time to rethink your hep c. because people like you may benefit from scientific advances. advances that could help you move on from hep c. now is the time to rethink hep c

david mckenzie is joining us from beijing. you spoke with the partner of philip wood, one of the three americans on that aircraft. she tells you she believes wood is still alive, right? >> reporter: that's right, wolf. she's certain he's alive based on her logic and on her gut feel. sarah bajc is a former high powered businesswoman, she's now a teacher here in beijing. they were planning to move together to kuala lumpur soon before -- soon after this plane vanished, and she says she believes he's alive and well somewhere out there. >> the entire u.s. population is reliving things like 9/11 in this experience, right? if an unthinkable thing can happen even after we've taken all these precautions, what could happen next? this is a planned activity. somebody wants to do something and make a message out of it. it would serve them no good to be seen as callous and brutal and just start killing people unnecessarily because they won't have as much bargaining power, i think. i think. i mean, i can't imagine to put myself into the mind

mckenzie. we are also talking to alex smith of the college republican national committee. both of these ladies are your to talk about politics from their perspective. again, the numbers of your to talk with them and ask questions, (202) 585-3880 for democrats, (202) 585-3881 for republicans, (202) 585-3882 for independents. boca raton, florida, you are up first, good morning, democrat line. caller: hi. thank you for c-span. two terrific young guests there. i was going to make a comment about what the woman had said about the republican brand being stereotyped. sometimes there are stereotypes for a reason. the republican party really is the party of the tax break for the rich and for the corporations. but -- that is just what it is. talking now about health care, i will talk to quickly about my experience as a 56-year-old. i graduate college in 1979, and i had to get health care right out of college, and health care premiums have been going up through reagan, bush, clinton, bush again -- perhaps

david mckenzie's been spending time with the flight 370 families. he joins us live this morning from beijing. and look, i mean, there is some small shred of hope among some of these families. we heard the son of somebody who was missing yesterday tell us, or tell pauline chiou, there was even some kind of hope that maybe the malaysian government was still negotiating with hostagetakers and that's why there was so much conflicting information. there are others who just want to see some shred of evidence. they will accept this when they see some shred of evidence. are the families getting any closer to being able to have the answers they need, david? >> reporter: well, christine, no, they're not getting any closer, because as we've heard my colleagues reporting, there is no sign that any conclusive evidence that you can actually tangibly see and touch and kind of feel in your heart has been found, nothing directly linking mh-370 with going down in the ocean, other than data and analysis, and that's, frankly, not enough for these families. they've been

thank you, david mckenzie.> you're watching cnn's special coverage of the search for malaysia airlines flight 370. coming up next, we'll go to australia for the latest on the two objects spotted by satellite that might just be part of the plane. o learn so classes impact your career. while helping ensure credits you've already earned pay off. and we have career planning tools to keep you on track every step of the way. plus the freshman fifteen, isn't really a thing here. and graduation, it's just the beginning. because we build education around where you want to go. so, you know, you can get the job you want. ready, let's get to work.

david mckenzie in beijing. kyung lah, those search planes are taking off tonight although it's this morning obviously in perth. kyung, clearly the weather conditions have improved enough for these planes to take off. how optimistic are they that given the small amount of ocean they now have to check they may have success quite early in tracking down the debris fit if exists there? >> reporter: they're optimistic it appears to be shrinking. but at the same time, they are under a number of ticking clocks. the first being that we're looking at a very small window of good weather. the weather forecast is supposed to take a turn for the worst tomorrow. there's going to be increasing winds, increasing rain. it's going to make tomorrow a much more difficult day. so today while conditions are not ideal, they are looking at a goodw window. the search planes are taking off, staggered throughout the day. you mentioned all the countries, all the planes 12 of them take together air. the first which should be arriving to the

sara sidner in kuala lumpur, david mckenzie in beijing and richard quest with me. dramatic developments that happened during our show last night where the search moved suddenly at least 700 miles north. we've got this photograph from new zealand air force from a plane, not a satellite. what is the significance of this picture potentially? >> reporter: well, it's a very promising lead. but at this point we don't know if it's actually debris from the plane. it is a floating object in the water. you could kind of see it's rectangular in shape. and the plane that spotted it was actually a p 3 orion from new zealand. the lieutenant that saw it gave some brief comments as soon as he landed here. take a listen. >> yes, it sounds like we're getting into an area of interest. obviously we don't know if these are associated with the aircraft yet but it certainly looks like we are seeing a lot more debris and just general flotsam in the water. we could be on to something here. >> reporter: now, it has to be said there are at least five different objects sighted yesterday. one

>> david mckenzie in beijing.t's where 370 was heading, flight 370 and the families are holding out hope against hope. thank you, david, appreciate it. >>> more expert opinions on the hunt for malaysia flight 370. ten search planes are in the sky, scouring remote parts of indian ocean for any trace of the missing airliner. the families of the 239 people on board waiting in agony to find out what happened to their loved ones. they have been waiting now for 17 days. i want to bring our panel in now. i want to get to mikey first. how long should the crews keep searching for this plane. that is a question and how long will the countries who are involved, can they continue to be -- continue to be involved in this? >> it is a real dilemma. i think what this particular area is doing is it is exposing the limitations of technology. we have heard a lot of people getting frustrated about, you know, you can track my iphone, why can't we find this airplane. we have the p-8 poseidon aircraft. it reached initial operating capab

mckenzie.are also talking to alex smith of the college republican national committee. toh of these ladies are your talk about politics from their perspective. again, the numbers of your to talk with them and ask questions, (202) 585-3880 for democrats, (202) 585-3881 for republicans, (202) 585-3882 for independents. are upton, florida, you first, good morning, democrat line. caller: hi. thank you for c-span. two terrific young guests there. i was going to make a comment about what the woman had said about the republican brand being stereotyped. there are stereotypes for a reason. the republican party really is tax break forhe the rich and for the corporations. -- that is just what it is. talking now about health care, i will talk to quickly about my experience as a 56-year-old. i graduate college in 1979, and i had to get health care right health carege, and premiums have been going up through reagan, bush, clinton, -- perhaps your guests have not been around, and i am not trying to pull rank,

david mckenzie and michael verna, a lawyer. it seems the families have reached a breaking point.the latest tonight with them? apparently, we're not hearing david. i pose that question to judy ho. same question. they've reached a breaking point. that emotional video, some of them lashing out so some of the people in the crowd. you just can't imagine what they're dealing with. >> absolutely. and they've been put through a lot in the last almost three weeks of time. holding out judgment before the confirmation. and still no evidence. grief is a very hard process if you have time, like with an ailing family member. you have a little time to plan for your last days with them. not in this case. now, they have to put all of their trust in the malaysian government, when there's so much doubt that they're actually doing everything they can. and making the announcement for some of them through text. it's been very difficult. >> and david mckenzie, you're seeing them every day. >> well, they're not holding up well. storming out of the hotel. many of the family members of mh-370 went all the

david mckenzie, cnn, beijing. >>> david mckenzie reporting. >>> still to come in the noesi ro -- "newsroomre at the border of ukraine. co: i've always found you don't know you need a hotel room until you're sure you do. bartender: thanks, captain obvious. co: which is what makes using the hotels.com mobile app so useful. i can book a nearby hotel room from wherever i am. or, i could not book a hotel room and put my cellphone back into my pocket as if nothing happened. hotels.com. i don't need it right now. 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 insurance. we are farmers. so, what'd you think of the house? did you see the school rating? oh, you're right. hey, babe, i go

david mckenzie live for us in beijing. thank you, david. >> we're going to have much more on the search for missing malaysia airlines flight 370 throughout the morning, of course. >>> but first, president obama just hours from what could be a pretty tense meeting, sitting down one on one with the leader of saudi arabia. we'll have a live report. >>> all right, much more on these new developments in the flight 370 search in a moment. but first, president obama wrapping up his week-long overseas trip today after his one-on-one with propose francis thursday. the president heads from rome to riyadh to meet with saudi arabia's king abdullah. cnn's michelle kosinski traveling for the president. she is live for us in rome. it's interesting. you've heard, michelle, people call the united states saudi america because of how much energy the u.s. is now producing. that changes the balance of power a little bit. what do you think will be top of mind when he meets with the king? >> reporter: yeah, absolutely. i mean, and just look at t

david mckenzie as well. let's bring in our panel. cnn safety analyst david soucie, author of "why planes crash". cnn aviation correspondent richard quest who originally flew in the cockpit of a malaysian airlines 777 with flight 370's first officer weeks before the crash. cnn analyst, and director of special projects at the woods hull ocean graphic institution. richard, let's talk about this partial handshake. up until today, everybody believed this last communication occurred what, at 8:11 a.m. now it seems there was another at least attempt to communicate later on, a few minutes later. >> right. and if you read what they say about that partial handshake in the inmarsat report that was released today, inmarsat basically said they couldn't say what it was. they couldn't say whether anything really about it. and they needed to investigate it further. now tonight, the inmarsat spokesman speaking -- writing in the "wall street journal" is saying they can say it wasn't human intervention. >> it was not a human attempting to communicate.

you also heard from david mckenzie earlier in beijing, all throughout this region covering this storym as many different angles as possible. we're going to take at short break and when i come back i do want to talk to a former faa investigator about what happens next. just what we should all anticipate over the next several hours as these assets come on scene and the assets, the poseidon aircraft that's already there continues to search. what the timeline may look like for the next several hours. we'll be right back. so it's your uncle's turn. what? wait, wait, wait... no, no, no, wait, wait. (baby crying) so you can deposit a check... with the touch of a finger. so you can arrange a transfer in the blink of an eye. so you can help make a bond... i got it. that lasts a lifetime. the chase mobile app. so you can. [ female announcer ] some people like to pretend a flood could never happen to them. and that their homeowners insurance protects them. [ thunder crashes ] it doesn't. stop pretending. only flood insurance covers floods. ♪ visit floodsmart.gov/pretend to learn your risk. >>> w

-- and the tosca mckenzie -- natasha mckenzie talk about the millennial generation. joshua landis of the university of oklahoma looks at the war between the syrian government and rebel groups would've cost the lives of over 140,000 people since the conflict again over three years ago. after that, you'll university graduate student -- yale graduate student on a field experiment he conducted. plus, your phone calls and basil, ask -- plus your phone calls and facebook comments and tweets. challenges in defining war in cyberspace. what war is. from a policy's, we are trying to work away through those issues. the tenant that are applicable is that whatever we do within the cyber arena, international law will pertain. if we find ourselves getting to will point where we believe that cyber is taking us down in armed conflict scenario, that the rules and law of armed conflict will pertain as much in this domain as it does in any other. i don't think ciber is inherently different in that regard. i think those sets of procedures, the sets of policies and law as a nation have st

let's go live to david mckenzie who is live in beijing. what do we know more about kazim ali who bought tickets for the two men with stolen passports? >> reporter: well, jake, this is a disturbing development. the case of two individuals impersonating an italian and us a industry general. we've been working through the weekend and into today. it appears an iranian national mr. ali bought the tickets for them in thailand in the thai bot currency. they are described by malaysian authorities as not asian looking. the people who were supposed to be on board the ill-fated flight were not on board. raising two serious questions how these two were on their list as possibly having been stolen. authorities are investigating this matter as well as bringing in counterterrorism officials throughout the world involved in this. it does pose serious questions about the security of people getting on that flight. but as you said, it doesn't necessarily say the intent of these two individuals who wanted to buy, according to our sources, the cheapest tickets

david mckenzie was back with us. were briefed about a half hour before malaysia's prime minister made his statement. >> very desperate here, anderson. he is walking through a crush of cameras and some paramedics with beds going in. there is steady whaling coming out of the conference room there. one woman pulled out lying on the floor shouting, saying, i only have one son, he was on that plane. he was my only son. i need to be saved from the situation. it certainly appears from the perspective of these families, who have been waiting, agonizing over these days, that the news has now come. the news has come and it is bad news that they never hoped for but certainly extremely sad and dramatically difficult. >> david, i talked to family members on friday who were still holding out hope that perhaps the plane had been hijacked, perhaps the passengers were hostages, that they were still alive. this really the most official confirmation that there can be that all those on board are gone, that the plane went down in the wat

looking at those trailers full of very hyper radioactive filters on that land in mckenzie county, looking gas station discovered today, reading accounts from towns across north dakota where they're finding this stuff just in their city waste, truckers just dumping it wherever they can to avoid getting fined to ship it out of state, it makes you wonder who should pay for this stuff if the industry is going to these lengths to not. they're making the cost benefit calculation that it's better to dump it than to legally pay for what they're creating? >> that is absolutely true, rachel. we have a great economy in north dakota in many ways and people are very thankful to that, but the costs are growing daily and we're seeing those costs come out all the time. dakota resource council members have been tracking and taking photos and sending them into the state health department and to their newspapers for over a year, we've been talking with the north dakota health department and showing them that this is happening. we've been bringing their attention to these kinds of illegal dumpings of radio a

. >> david mckenzie spoke with some of those families. he joins me now live from beijing. david, i'm not so sure that i would find the words from the prime minister comforting. >> reporter: well, carol, that's exactly right. the families in beijing, more than 2/3 on that plane from china. the families are hold up in a hotel here near the airport. they've been waiting for hours, then days. frustration, sadness. it's all now boiling up and becoming anger. take a look. when the hours turn into days, the pain spills out. i can still call my son's phone, this man cries out. you need to search for him quickly. meetings with airline officials are tense, at times angry. hundreds of family members want answers, but there are few to give, so they cling on to hope. >> when there's not the final closure, i think any ray of hope, even however remote or however improbable, many of these people will still hold onto it. >> reporter: airline officials have pledged to send close family members to the staging ground of the search in malaysia, but few of them want to go. not until the plane i

cnn's david mckenzie joins us live. it is now day ten for this ordeal for these families.holding up? >> they are holding up the best way they can. a lot have o them expressing the same kind of sentiment you have heard there. they believe their loved ones might be alive. as these twists and turns have taken us through the last week or so, the new information that this plane was deliberately taken or taken control of coming from malaysian authorities and others, gives these families hope no matter how remote that hope is at this point. a great deal of anger and frustration from the families, at authorities, at the government and china as well weighing in saying the malaysian government hasn't done enough, don. >> we are seeing more and more finger pointing from china, david. why is that? >> there are a number of reasons. china feels, perhaps, they don't have any control of the situation. china is much bigger, more powerful country than malaysia. they are beholden to the malaysian authorities to lead this investigation. through state media and others, they have accused malays

david mckenzie joining from us beijing. we're hearing reports the frustration is boiling over into anger, family members, even throwing water bottles at officials. have you been able to get a sense from the families what they're feeling, what they're saying, what they believe? >> reporter: well, wolf, at first it was shock, of course. then frustration and anger. yes, it is at times boiling over, because people just don't have any closure in this issue. from the very early hours when this plane disappeared, up until now, we are talking hours and nowadays, they're complaining they're not getting enough information from the airlines, from the government, even pointing the finger at the chinese government, which in china can be a big deal. they were tonight shipped off in buses, some of them. the airline says they're going to take the closest family members and fly them to kuala lumpur in malaysia. the problem is, normally in these cases, wolf, they go to a location to the crash site. they don't know where that crash site is, s

. >> cnn's david mckenzie is in beijing where the flight was supposed to land. david, set the scene for us. what are you hearing from people the there? >> what we're hearing from them, pamela, is frustration, anger, and, of course, sadness as they wait these agonizing hours trying to figure out what what happened to their loved ones. people coming in and out of that hotel where they've been put while they wait for any word from authorities, what happened. and certainly the information so far has been pretty slim to them. some of them expressing frustration that no one is really telling them what is going on. we have word that malaysian airline authorities, a large contingent of them are coming in to beijing. they should have landed already to give support, counseling, and information to the families and loved ones. but at this stage obviously it's looking very bleak indeed. it's been many hours since that plane lost contact somewhere over the airspace of vietnam and people will obviously kind of be expecting the worst at this point, or so, as they follow our rep

in fact, mckenzie and company study shows 27% of those who have enrolled didn't have insurance before. they were uninsured. >> she said "all." i haven't seen the report to which you are referring. tracy said all the people. >> you're right. all your facts have been dead-on factual ever since you've been on this program. we could take yours to the bank. let's be clear here. >> go through the tapes. i never said anything that's been dishonest. >> there is no exaggeration going on whatsoever. >> let me bring in jonas. >> there is a phone number you can call to get your obama care. you don't have to use the internet but it is an internet-based thing. they did overestimate -- call it the intelligence of the uninsured poor in america, but be politically correct about it. the average person who doesn't have internet access is probably not as smart as the average google worker, right? they made a product for that audience which is complicated. obama probably didn't want it that way. he wanted it to be medicare for all which would be easy. all the lobbyists got in were multiple plans. it is no

david mckenzie is in beijing. obviously, a lot of the family members are there with you. plane was expected to have landed about this time in beijing a week ago. what are you hearing now from loved ones who had family on that flight? >> reporter: these developments have been confusing, frustrating and angering to the family members. as you say, a week exactly since this plane was due to land in beijing, with those more than 230 passengers and crew on board. and the worst case scenario for many in an airline investigation is hijacking for the families. that's become the best case scenario. >> translator: this situation has broken my heart. my tears have run dry. i hope the plane was hijacked because then at least there is hope. >> reporter: that hope is really what they're clinging to, but after so many days, it's extremely unlikely anyone survived. what we can presume is a crash. but all these theories that perhaps the plane landed and went somewhere else. for the family members here and around the world who are connected very personally to this flight, for them, that is

david mckenzie, cnn, beijing. >> the families' frustration certainly adds to their grief. can see it on their faces. for three weeks now, they have had to deal with competing emotions, unrelenting fear, while clinging to hope. sometimes those emotions certainly boil over into deep anger. it's hard to imagine those -- the agony those families are going through right now. our chief medical correspondent, dr. sanjay gupta, is joining us now from the cnn center in atlanta. sanjay, we have seen these family members crying, even collapsing from the strain carried out on gurneys, wheelchairs. what's the physical impact of such intense grief and stress? >> well, as you alluded to, wolf, it's unimaginable in so many ways. obviously, it's going to be different from person to person. you know, just the pragmatics, people aren't eating as well, they're not sleeping very well. the idea of somebody collapsing from just pure fatigue is probably not that surprising then. but also your stress hormone levels, cortisol levels, for example, typically go up and down in anybody's given day. but

david mckenzie is standing by, the families were briefed today, how did that go? >> reporter: it went well because families have been asking for this for several days, in fact weeks now as you know. they got their answers, some of them at least that they wanted, they were given a very detailed description of the search effort and what clues that might be out there. interesting the families asked very pointed questions about the information that's coming through and also any scenarios that might suggest that their loved ones were alive. they asked many questions got whether there are uninhabited islands in that search area where people might have ended up. so certainly they're still clinging to hope in this saga. there was some criticism of the prime minister of australia for getting everyone interested in this current lead but he said that what they need to give is any information as it comes out so those families can have real-time information as they search for this mysterious plane that vanished. >> the chinese have pretty dramatically increased their own invol

david mckenzie in beijing. just ahead, more on the fate of flight 370.closer look at the technology used to track the plane's path and other satellites being used in the search. that's next. it's the little things in life that make me smile. spending the day with my niece. i don't use super poligrip for hold because my dentures fit well. before those little pieces would get in between my dentures and my gum and it was uncomfortable. even well-fitting dentures let in food particles. super poligrip is zinc free. with just a few dabs, it's clinically proven to seal out more food particles so you're more comfortable and confident while you eat. so it's not about keeping my dentures in, it's about keeping the food particles out. [ charlie ] try zinc free super poligrip. ♪ they lived. ♪ they lived. ♪ they lived. ♪ (dad) we lived... thanks to our subaru. ♪ (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. >>> malaysia says the groundbreaking satellite analysis led to the conclusion that flight 370 went down in the southern india ocean. joining us now is chr

cnn's david mckenzie, tell me what is going on there. the anger isn't going away.ns are not being answered. what is the mood like in beijing? >> reporter: the mood is frustrating. and of course angering for these family members. they've wanted answers for all these days, all these weeks now. and they don't believe that the malaysian airlines and malaysian authorities are giving those answers to them. i was at a meeting for several hours between those authorities and hundreds of family members. they were asking very pointed questions to the malaysians, where is the evidence? where's the debris? how can we believe you? the authorities kept on citing the information from inmarsat but not really giving their own opinion during that meeting. and that sort of riled the nerves a little bit here in beijing. as we saw though protests earlier this week, the family members here, they are expecting potentially the worst but they don't want to give up hope at this taint. because for them, they want to see something. seeing is believing. and all these new leads and speculation i

>> david mckenzie in beijing for us. thank you very much.eanwhile british lawyers are offering a new theory about flight 370. they're suggesting the plane was actually downed by a blow torch fired in the cockpit similar to a fire on board an egypt air boeing 777 three years ago. let's bring in the former 77 pilot mark weiss. you've seen this report. what do you make of it? >> you know, wolf, boeing's got almost 12 or 1300 777s flying currently. they've got new airplanes coming off the line. what they've done since this -- since these incidents and accidents with the blow torch, they've checked, they've gone back, they've revamped procedures. now, it would be very interesting to find out whether this aircraft had undergone a maintenance with an air worthiness report -- >> why don't we know that already? >> darn good question, why don't we know that already? i know the ntsb would have put this information out to the public already. >> you see these new pictures coming in. you see this new search area. you're a veteran in all of this. you've fl

cnn's david mckenzie live from beijing. david, that's very strong language. where is it coming from here? is it coming from that frugs stration that the families at home are feeling now? >> i think it comes from two places, jim. one is, yes, those families that have been stuck in that hotel, hundreds of them, who are already boiling over in frustration. today they had a major argument with the airline which is taking care of them in beijing. they're telling the airline they refuse to go back to their homes, they're not taking any kind of stipended and also comes from the chinese government which appears to show its limit of influence in the situation. though china is far more powerful than malaysia, at least privately, it appears their pressure hasn't been bearing fruit. they've gone public with the bold statement saying it's a dereliction of duty and more needs to be done by malaysia to solve the situation, jim. >> looking at that editorial as well, it wasn't just malaysia they directed their criticism at. they directed it at the u.s., calling the u.s.s inte

>> david mckenzie, thank you very much. u.s. telling barbara starr that they believe the plane once it went north or south in the indian ocean did crash. they are still leaving every possible option on the table and not fully ruling out some sort of a landing. "out front" next we have more breaking news coverage on the erratic movements on flight 370 and a new report shows the plane made those changes after losing control with ground control. did someone seize the cockpit or was a pilot involved? we have experts on hand who are going to talk about that issue and u.s. officials believe the plane flew those two possible paths. where is the u.s. navy searching? they're out in the indian ocean. we're going to go there live next. my lenses have a sunset mode. and an early morning mode. and a partly sunny mode. and an outside to clear inside mode. new transitions® signature™ adaptive lenses now have chromea7™ technology making them more responsive than ever to changing light. so life can look more vivid and vibrant. why settle for a l

david mckenzie is live in b beijing this morning.u've been talking to the families and seeing this emotion up close. what are they saying? >> reporter: well, erin, those emotions are so raw as you can imagine as these days stretch on. they just don't know what to believe. they don't believe the malaysian government, don't believe at times the chinese government. sometimes they do feel like they're being pushed around as pawns. certainly they want to know any bit of information they can. as you heard from that woman, she says i have one child. that child's on that plane. i don't know if they're alive or dead. they're looking for this information because for them it has very real consequences. when we talk about a plane flying up to an extreme height and dipping down potentially to evade radar, they are asking the airline on the scene at that hotel, does this mean if it goes up high is high family member going to asphyxiate in are they still alive? they need to know this information because they want to know if they still can have hope

joining us now is mckenzie, author of that column and contributor editor at new york post.y given my personal background, i see people filing on celebrities. this particular week i'm sure has been a hard one for miss paltrow. did you worry as about you were to hit publish on this that it's too much and insensitive to her kids right now? >> it's a good question. whenever i'm writing something, i'm keeping in mind there's a real person that i'm writing about. and -- >> that's highly unusual. >> i think that, you know, my letter to her was written with a sense of humor and so -- >> it is funny, i'll give you that. >> thank you. i saw it more as a gentle prod rather than a vicious takedown. i was -- i'm not angry at her and don't bear her illwill and do wish her the best. as i was writing it i was giggling a little bit about it. but i don't think that it's -- >> you didn't tear her heart out. >> no. >> that's a fair defense of that. >> it is true it is also a valid thing to point out in this dialogue we have with celebrities in the country and the hyper wealthy in in country to

i want to go straight to cnn's david mckenzie from beijing. what do we know about this missing plane? >> reporter: what we know this plane went missing according to state media in vietnamese air space, piers, it was due to land here at 6:30 in the morning local time in beijing, this boeing 777 from malaysian airlines. packed with 239 people onboard including 12 crew members and two infants. they are searching frantically for where the plane went down, if it did go down. at this stage very sketchy details. 13 different nationalities on board. the majority on that plane were chinese nationals, around 160 according to chinese state tv. so a desperate search, malaysia airlines has notified or is in the process of notifying the next of kin. and this boeing 777 seems to have vanished at this point. >> so there's no confirmation the plane has crashed. what are the other possibilities if it hasn't crashed? >> reporter: well if it hasn't crashed it would have presumably landed at this stage. there would be no indications of any confirmed reports of a p

we spoke to one, dave mckenzie in his studio in brooklyn. >> i was shocked to be selected to be in the biennials. >> it doesn't happen every day that you get to be in every major exhibition. i'm an art maker or sculptor. i make performances and videos. when it shows a piece called camera and the work is videoed and i document finding myself at an event with henry kissinger. i think with the way technology change youred our lives, obviously people are documenting everything all the time. what he has lost, and someone asks is why we document. when you document everything, i think in some ways you get people walking around the museum taking pictures of painting of sculptures, delaying the experience, looking at the works of art. when people come to the museum and sees my shows, i think history is created in archives. it shows the beautiful has come, and it's me in a museum in berlin, housing the busk as well as me walking through an abandoned building and sort of marrying the two images together. i hope people think of the work, will think of how we choose to preserve certain things, and

$14million if you're reggie mckenzie who transported a 6 round pick format schaub.as it the right move for the silver and black. check out the game day blog cbs5.com/. >> head coach of minnesota hosting st. mary's. stephen holt feeling it early hits the 3 make it 8 nothing. 14-0 gail but randy bennett squad. gophers cut it to half stuff appears was out scored by 12 points in the second half. st. mary's season is over. they lose 63 to 55. the only double digit seed patch up in the matchup in the round. was tennessee. did they have anything left after knocking off duke. no. tennessee in control from start to finish vols led by 15 at the half added to it in the second half. antonio barton hits the three. 19 point lead for tennessee. they crash the boards and it's an easy put back for jordan mccrea and i think this has been our reduring theme tennessee doesn't play like a double digit team. >> no one ice talking much about tennessee. they have been really really impressive. they get michigan now and that's going to be interesting, but tennessee is one of the more impres

that it doesn't matter who beat him up it's one of the kennedy was the best original song for bret mckenzie snowman or muppets as well as adding bass to grammy and critics' choice awards nominations. the guy to be in cinemas in your inbox in a row in the us most wanted. grandma. amy. charlie i ran with it. i didn't get it. we are. wally. in the comic is decent. don't they. though. and what he did it to him and pulled him over and above all. he she it at the atm time. he has a day at the he is. mover. i know in the eye the lead. it was the book. they are. is you what will. oh look the eye lulu. i knew. as you t one lines will choose just three days. it was for many years twenty oh eight in its brightness of this trial what i'm talking to him. i know. i like the rain and wind. heat about. watch me seaworld you were ever you go. he asks for your own tablet. this program schedules on demand video hello my name is pete over night stay i enjoyed the us versions available. this is your marketplace today research makes the network in him. i do. doing. i did and. i do. chu woo woo woo whoo whoo hoo.

>> david mckenzie in beijing for us, thank you. let's bring in our senior analyst peter goelz. david, this is from chinese family members. such despicable acts not only destroyed us families of the 154 chinese passengers but also misled and delayed search efforts and wasted most precious life-saving time. if our 154 relatives aboard lost their lives due to such reasons, malaysian airlines and malaysian military are the real murderers that killed them. our heart goes out, peter. when you were working with the ntsb and dealt with families, you understand their pain? >> i do. i've done family briefings. i did it for five years and they were extraordinarily difficult. and what we learned was that both transparency and giving them facts from day one are critical. and unnorfortunately, that has happened. >> did they do the right thing based on the inmarsat data, if you will, announcing that everyone is dead? >> well, i can see what they were trying to do but it was kind of ham-handed again. they did not preference this, they did not build up to it. to drop it on the family members li

our david mckenzie in beijing.s for being there for us to show what these families are going through. really appreciate it. >>> the news today that flight 370 as the malaysian prime minister said, ended in the indian ocean, still doesn't answer questions. namely how it went down or why it went down. >> no, and those families have been told they'll be moved to perth, australia, if and when wreckage is found. so far, that move is not happening. something has been spotted. after the break, exactly what it is and how we'll know more about it. you have time to shop for car insurance today? yeah. i heard about progressive's "name your price" tool? i guess you can tell them how much you want to pay and it gives you a range of options to choose from. huh? i'm looking at it right now. oh, yeah? yeah. what's the... guest room situation? the "name your price" tool, making the world a little more progressive. my dad has aor afib.brillation, he has the most common kind... ...it's not caused by a heart valve problem. dad, it say

let's check in first with cnn's david mckenzie who joins us from beijing. so these satellite images, what can you tell us about snem do we have my dewhy the chinese government released them now? >> reporter: that's a question i want answered. there are two things that trouble me. one is why this was released now. the second is, really why are we seeing these images that weren't shared necessarily with the malaysian authorities? they say they took these photographs from satellite, high definition of these three large objects which were very close to the tracking path when that plane vanished over the sea on saturday. it is now several days later, and this appears to be a significant lead, anderson. these are large objects. they call it quote a potential crash site. so it could help narrow the search as you say that is expanded widely in recent days. it gives some level of hope of closure for the many families here in beijing who have lost scores of loved ones. >> the size of the debris has raised some questions from aviation experts we've heard from already