mongolia? >> because that is our national treasure. i think dinosaur that is part of our heritage. >> to rescue this layer taj, painter had to -- heritage painter had to act fast. >> we have tools in our tool belt but a really tough thing odo on a friday night is to find a judge that will hear the temporary restraining order application. >> a colleague of painter's found one in dallas. in the middle of the music festival at 10:00 flit. >> i get a phone call from an attorney that doesn't ever call me. he says here's the deal, i have a friend of mine who is went to law school with me, he is the private attorney of the president of a mongolia. they are going to file a motion for the prevention of a sale of a tyrannosaurus batar. i immediately hung up. >> once it's done that meant the imminent and irreparable harm. you can't go down to your walmart and get another one and replace it. >> i heard bit when i got the auction catalog. >> what did you think? >> i said look, this is here in new york, i ca

you have to fight for had in mongolia, have something valuable. >> truly a fitting end. and by the way: the translation for the monday goa plon the mon it's hero. >> rick: argentine plan of the people, taking a al jazeera america. >> finally from us, for christians this is good friday. among roman catholics, marked by church services and reenactments of christ's journey. the former archbishop of buenos aires. following the path of the pope. lucia newman. >> he looks like a rock 'n' roller from head to foot. only the priest's collar gives him away. father cesar and the sinners, uses music to preach music love and the word of god. whether he's rehearsing with his band or hosting his nightly radio program, this 50-year-old catholic priest has become the modern faith of an old clump chh thank you to the pope. >> he never gave me a parish. he let me study record and play in public. he always said he believed in exploiting people's different talents. >> on his radio show called calm down, father cesar intertwines can music and life. >> during the dictatorship in argentina, roc

and we look at how mongolia tries to tackle deforestation. dolphins are intelligent mammals, known to save swimmers or divers in danger. so no surprise then that they have become the poster child for animal protection. generations of children still grow up enjoying the experience of seeing these beautiful creatures in action. but what isn't visible there is that this form of captivity amounts to torture for these sensitive animals. many japanese say such concerns are way too sentimental. for them dolphin steaks are a normal occurrence on a restaurant menu. and the hunt and sale of dolphins is welcome business. so when hunters gather for the annual mass slaughter of thousands in the bay of taiji, that's also when the fishermen face-off with animal rights campaigners. our reporter phillipp abresh spoke to both sides. >> another day dawns over taiji cove, another day of death for dolphins. they've been herded together in their dozens, now at the mercy of their hunters. up on the cliffs animal rights activists are powerless to prevent the slaught

it will stay in mongolia. the defense secretary did give away or did take a painting of the animal, so he has something to remember it by. peter, our chief washington correspondent, what did you -- did chuck hagel say anything about his upcoming visit to mongolia and what he expects? >> we did, and i did such an investigative work on this interview going in. i knew he was going get a horse, and i asked him about it at the end of our interview whether or not there would be room on the plane for a horse. he said there was no room for livestock. it's not the first defense secretary to get a horse from the mongolians. nine years ago, the same gift, it's a traditional gift, was given to donald rumsfeld, and he handed it off to a nomadic herder to keep track for him. we'll see if chuck hagel does the same. but yes, a lot of horsepower in the defense department, at least as measured by our trips to mongolia. >> wait, are you saying that this is a regifted horse? >> i believe it's a separate horse. it's a new horse. b

warm oil cooler mongolia has beautiful forests and natural not created by man. their home to all manner of plants and animal species. i'm happy to be here and would never move to the city. all that being that even if i had the chance to travel i prefer to stay in the forest unfortunately i could never be happy living in the city festival booth will be incomplete. he still thinks. to use the sprawling metropolis and no one to an end to an estimated half a mind only use two point eight million inhabitants. and they need wood and other raw materials for building and heating the country's economy has been booming for years. i am. chee chee. you choose to do or mining raging and other extracted industries. gold mining companies for example take huge amounts of water from rivers for washington apple. a large part is going on this team doesn't return to the rivers. so there's a greater likelihood of forest fires. and climate change on a global and local scale. his increasing tree mortality and tie. the countryside the german development using cgi z's on the ground to c

the circus is an important event in mongolia. among the highlights are contorsionists. it's seen as an art form and mongolians want this protected as part of their heritage. if unesco grants the petition it will be the 12th recognise nig for intangible cultural recognition. alongside dancing, calligraphy. >> we look for music within our bodies. nomadic moping owlians came up -- mongolians came up with the art forms as they meditate. >> this is a celebration of who they are. a celebration of the past, their beauty and heritage. >> items from a long time ago in a galaxy not far away will be up for auction. everything from american russian space suits to items on lunar missions are up for grabs. this shoulder strap is expected to sell for 35,000. notes written by buzz aldrin on the moon are slated at $40,000. if that's rich, here is something down to earth. today is pillow fight day. mock battles are being held in honk con and other cities. all are welcome, there's no charm for participating. all you need to do is bring a pillow. into thank you for watching al jazeera amer

of your southeast asian counterparts of your going to do -- counterparts, you're going to japan, mongolia, my question for happeningen what is in ukraine, syria, american troops still in afghanistan, is this really the right time to rebalance? >> i do not think you can develop your strategic interests based on one episode ortega is supposed -- or two episodes. we have been a person of the hour for many years -- we have been a pacific power for many years. states,apan, the united we have treaty obligations, we have some of our strongest allies in this area. we have tremendously important interest, security, stability, economic in this area. it is not a matter of choosing which part of the world we're going to be and which part of the world we are not going to begin. we are not retreating from any part of the world. we have 400,000 men and women deployed and stationed all over the world in 100 countries. we are strong in nato, we're going to continue to be in the middle east. this is an area that is very important to america and for our future. >> for the chinese copy you're going to make y

. >> now, it's a matter of pride in mongolia that they are the bendiest nation on earth. we have more. >> eight-year-old has dreamed of being a contorsionist like her mother. >> i want to be part of a performance. it looked so glamorous. many other young girls want the same thing. for several hours a day, we learn from one of the greats. teaching these children to contort their body is a matter of national duty. they prays the body. not only does it gi flexibility, and beauty, but the young and awed yinses are given inspiration. >> this woman was a contorsionist, starting at the age of nine. she said contorsionism dates back to the 12th century when dancers performed for the leader. it's a different kind of audience the pupils are preparing for now. >> the circus is an important cultural event in mongolia. among the highlights are contorsionists. it's seen as an art form. mongolians want in the recognised and protected as part of their heritage. >> if unesco grants the pet ugs, it will be the -- petition, it will be the 12th in need of safeguarding, alongside dancing, sin

it's also about cleaning the forest where is the link improvements in northern mongolia. the two hundred km north of the capital when i'm gone. the story is to try is to serve my internship large trees is used for training purposes. but he foresters who donated his entire tenure every couple of months for field experience. mountains of sending the extent of the southern border of the siberian tiger. the same canoe for its forests are retreating north however it has slowly but surely the issue. climate change has been a primary factor. as temperatures rise from a crossbow increases. excessive moisture across this tree roots to start running. and in the trees die. that in turn endangers the natural habitats of deer bear and wolf and most populations although i hope that my belly as beautiful forests and natural not created by man. their home to all manner of plants and animal species i'm happy to be here and would never move to the city or. even if i had the chance to travel i prefer to stay in the forest unfortunately i could never be happy living in the city festival boot

them to use their hands to help in living my son's training school for the blind was established in mongolia three years ago because operating expenses are covered by funds from home and abroad the commission is free. miss getting to see if the court in finding work in deerfield so find an out of eight people have been drinking. i found him to school. you must see sights when he was eight years old. he studied indifference therapy. then he conquered find the real impact is his call for the victory. i cannot. he also taught students from asian countries like korea he had heard that in these countries disabled people don't often get jobs. at first the students could not work and income can be displayed their skills because there was no demand for that. but artfully years ago conditions in hungary excellent. mineral deposits were discovered including green metal bead company began to grow a tree. people started to read more affluent lifestyles and spend more money and friday. went arcade she decided to count and the flight school. he wanted me drinking was possible to win it. he funded his own

seahorses are native to the steppes of central asia and specifically mongolia. there are the horses are called tiki which means spirit. efforts continue to resettle the horses in their natural habitat. but there have been problems. first the worse is going to extreme mongolian winters and many of them died but they learn to adapt to the weather to predators and to the inhospitable landscape for been there now an estimated three thousand channels the horses were aquatic. after that it is pretty pleased about that she's known this course called alina for twenty two years. we will probably stay here at the game reserve near berlin for the rest of her life but some of the other animals may be sent to mongolia. it won't be easy productive and get to see them go. or even any good sign when children leave home happy sad though. the stock dividend and experts can apply the lessons they've learned here to help preserve other endangered animals level three thousand this week you can always afford finance online but for now for me and the whole double teamed by selecting a

but some of the other animals may be sent to mongolia. it won't be easy productive and get to see them though. so even i knew i wouldn't show them the time happy i'm sad to know. dr baird and other experts can apply the lessons they've learned here to help preserve other endangered animals level three thousand this week you can always approach finance online but for now for me and the whole double teamed by selecting have the bye. don't get to watch in hd world you were ever you go. which makes the apps for your own tablet. this program schedules on demand video hello my name. i play well enjoy the us versions available to secure the marketplace today to search makes the network the next week. it's saddening carry it around and chat to me. early in the country shut up. yours are. but before the activity. what a witch the students of the national manager carmel alchemist on a sit down with it the most number of the croatian email it to police. today's class is a boho presence of narcotics and includes criminal investigation. the i've seen

here's peter cook asking about the upcoming trip. >> you are on your way to mongolia.the first secretary to go there since don rumsfeld. when he left and they gave him the gift of a worse. my question is, are you prepared for a similar gift, it is there room on the plane? [laughter] >> i do not know if they would consider giving me a horse, but i would be privileged if they would give me any recognition of our partnership. probably there is no place for livestock that i have seen on that plane. >> take a look at this, this is no joke, or is it? speaking of leadership, guess which big banks have ceos that are underpaid? ♪ >> you are watching "lunch money ." we are also streaming live on bloomberg.com and your tablet and smartphone. bank of america ceo brian monahan made $13 million last year. what if i told you he is underpaid? that is the conclusion in the new study by bud crystal. we discussed that finding with betty liu. >> what he did was crunched numbers in 2013 scales, will return, and their tenure as eeo -- ceo. and created a going rate for each ceo. bryan moynah

secretary of defense chuck hagel arrives in mongolia to strengthen ties with the country.ps up his visit, he was given a parting gift, a horse. we are serious. it do not exactly catch them by surprise. this was before he left for asia. >> you are on your way to mongolia, the first defense secretary to go there since rumsfeld. when he left, they gave him the gift of a horse. my question is, are you prepared for a similar gift and is there room on the plane? >> i don't know if they would consider giving me a horse, but i'd be privileged if they gave me any recognition of a partnership with the united states. there is probably no place for livestock that i've seen on the plane. >> he named the nine-year-old horse shamrock after his high school mascot. finance ministers, central bankers, and other officials are gathering in washington for the imf and world bank spring meetings. >> let me start by saying the main message of the report that we are presenting today is that we have begun to turn the corner from the global financial crisis, in the global financial stability is sign

your way ton mongolia, the first offense secretary to go there since rumsfeld.t, they gave him the gift of a horse. my question is, are you prepared for a similar gift and is there room on the plane? >> i don't know if they would consider giving me a horse, but i be privileged if they gave me any recognition of a partnership with the united states. there is probably no place for livestock that i've seen on the plane. named the nine-year-old horse shamrock after his high school mascot. finance ministers, central bankers, and other officials are gathering in washington for the imf and world bank spring meetings. >> let me start by saying the main message of the report that is thatresenting today we have begun to turn the corner from the global financial crisis , in the global financial stability is significantly improving. >> i like good news. please tell us more. >> it is too early to declare victory because there is a need to move beyond liquidity dependence by overcoming the remaining challenges to global stability. despite a strengthening u.s. economy, increas

with him breslin to mongolia the festival is about to take place. i had to the students spent that ceremonies like this. shh shh shh shh the eye. kilometers away and gets them into confusion. he put his mysterious music to communicate with me . it comes to the local unit normal university directors she is an important job passing on the committee to younger generations. haha air. mm lee is in full including former sydney. its vocal approach is unique. i love you to simultaneously do i. i am off. he too would like to be the queen would show a show when coach for the and. he is totally different the answer. and with whom to choose. for our whom. i will teach me to do and going and was in beijing he's been fascinated with music since tool to take him to put together a band to play until the music when he was twenty four. digital negotiated. in the middle of the show yet. perform traditional going to see the long line. it's easy will. and to work. i spoke to the people of the school grounds or two. i was. he scored sixteen points . the i would know. i k

. >> finally a matter of national pride in mongolia that they are the bendiest nation on earth.o much they want their contortionist precision named by unesco. >> this young girl and others want to become contortionists. they learn from a great. for 66-year-old, teching the children how -- teaching how to contort the body is a matter of national duty. >> the body is aesthetic, giving flexibility strength and beauty to the female body, but the young and audiences are given inspiration. >> this woman was a contortionist for years, starting her career at the aim of in my opinion and says contortionism dates back so the 12th century when they performed for their leader, genghis kahn. >> it is an important event and among the highlight are the contortionists. it's seen as an art form. mopping owlians wan this recognised and protected. if unesco grants its petition it will be the 12 recognition for intangible cultural matter in need of preserving. >> we don't need musical instruments outside our body, we look for music within. norm addic mongolians came up with the art forms as they me

al jazeera, mongolia. >> stay with us here at al jazeera.we've got another. [♪ music ] . >> welcome to must must. i'm morgan radford with the day's top stories. in search for malaysian airlines flight 370 china's news agency reports that one of its ships has detexted a signal that may be emitted from the plain's black box. the plane disappeared exactly four weeks ago with 239 people on board. >>> high voter turnout caused election officials to extend polling ours in afghanistan. you're looking at live. pictures from kabul where results are not expected until mid-may at the earliest. it's it will be the first democratic transfer of power in

mongolia. >> pretty cool there.e news in a moment. >> we have to move out of here right now >> i think we have a problem... >> we have to get out of here... >> they're telling that they they don't wanna show what's really going on... >> mr. drumfield, i'd like to speak to you for a minute... >> this is where columbia's war continues... >> ...still occupied... >> police have arrived... you see the blast scars from a bomb that went off... >> they were driven to find a better life. >> i am citizen of this country... i am the top of the world... >> now they drive to live >> everyone should drive a cab in new york city once. >> finding peace, security and success. >> you can work, you can do anything you want to. >> hop in as these courageous drivers take you on an inspiring journey. >> you don't like this country, get the hell out of here. >> driven an america tonight special series and don't miss the premiere of borderland, a ground breaking television event on al jazeera america >>> you are watching al jazeera america

he also became qualifications in mongolia as a police officer and the leader. the theme association says hi lethargy is the first being the person that to attending graduate school. i want you to serve as a person can become blurred into waterways there's many world struggle to master something. with jude. i want to become a better wrestler. she would be is this your eyes on him as he wanted twice a week to complete his masters degree the chinese official has spent a week in japan and trying to mend strained relations. he's the son of the late chinese leader and found that chinese presentations including japanese helpless if that's what helped with tyson back on track. hk was almost a month the dow points. would it be arriving in japan on a prefix you for money service as an addictive chemical was this chinese people which of course it is difficult for us the company that hope which advisory body. your eyes and lanky and keith quinn to cause a huge key to quit the show has had two was according to khaki green poo relations with japan. he stressed the importance

mongolia on what i do. armor. just remind you for the first time. this has been named in the tennessee on the season and he's in the cut file his nomination on and see. david wrote in the ninth and last phase of the general election on me to it. those were shot dead by security official at the hospital in dallas on thursday. this isn't a kiss in the spirit of the jackson five and as with donations the attitude is this. and now i'm not the fake anti god will place i acted tough times in the canton that's been asked to and got into trouble. that's right god to lead it said it deeply the act. i'm into the second set is in police custody in let's say the medical facility the us based in saturday with twenty thousand dot doesn't sixty nine says is that he does and the string of deadly attacks and content the insanity of god to conceal it. the drive from the presidency soon we used them in. yes i love them i'm sure. thus the outlook has the effect that the defense against dixon said. a fifth but the sergeant that the kings and thought and actions. on dema

out here is all this blowing sand in this move across much of northern china southern forces of mongolia as well mainly due to strong clear easy and satellite picture on just a racing across northern portions of the country and with that these gale force winds and of course that is kicking up the dust out of the gobi desert island will initially use video coming out of northwestern chinese year on year wednesday where a one of the strongest in storms and daggy hit the north western portions of china the store mom really does impact the residents out here making it difficult to breathe but also commuting in the area trains were disrupted by a storm visibility down to less than twenty meters and many many areas whether this is the issue of sandstorm point across much of northern china and also him. frost warnings of believe it or not because behind this cold front is kicking up all this dust we are seeing bitterly cold temperatures the wallabies show you that front. here are just that priests a petition really and that's really dry off ports in or if you have is a really tight the greedy i

sand storms in storm warnings in effect for northern portions of china southern mongolia this is reducing the visibility significantly especially us to work its way towards beijing beijing for now forty seven therefore your height so like twenty five take a look at this one love it or that's a must pick up a dust mask and running in the mix of rain and snow on thursday there's a support us i am noon. that seems like it is the ranking of the interview its. its. see here and that takes the world's tv. a selection of programs for this week's lineup. here we go with our first day the kind of speaker who is the destination on this edition of drinkers the writer wide range of trees all thought it was towards as we explore the beautiful nature to come yes it's all my international on sunday. this time its like e character is a cartoon icons charming local mascot is the land of your character to watch him learn about the secrets behind their deep appeal laos is cooled it can also listen to it for her portraits give us their take on japanese culture. did you know ninety percent of droughts and oth

when you go to mongolia, yotake.etty quiet today. yesterday there was a lot of upheaval as we saw the dow lose more than 260 points. and then this morning we got some disappointing news from jpmorgan chase. there's a lot of questions about what's going on with these big banks, and yesterday's drop in the nasdaq was the worst we've seen in two and a half years which has some traders wondering whether this is the start of a market correction. mike santoli joins us and health saw francis -- melissa francis. let's start with the term correction, because you hear it, and you know it's not good, but why i? >> no, i mean, it definitely feels like there has been a loss in basic confidence. we saw pretty big declines last week. we got what we are calling a fed cat bounce after the fed said they were going to keep printing money, the market was buoyed for a day or so. but now we go back to this sensation it's a loss of momentum, and a lot of the technology stocks, biotech, ipos that had felt like high fliers that didn't necess

with him breslin to mongolia the festival is about to take place

nineteen forty three at the age of eighteen after being in the red army he was sent to serve in mongolia the fire in a machine gun troops in the transit bike up front. he took an active part in the battles with japanese walk on army in nineteen forty five new homes stalin's order we crossed the border on this night our numbers to create such a great movie. the japanese fled the past three miles without a flight. moving the graduate institute. so come by to show the boss of dedicated his life to teaching from longtime news director of the school he and his wife rosa had raised eight children. redknapp who buys exhibition was held in austin on twenty nine paintings are displayed at the exhibition the paintings have been the star ornaments and reflect the world's mobility and variability in duncan has become the winner of the shop the international festival the dutch painter van gogh influence knots works or not is also in lyrical song read the source of the awesome est philharmonic performed songs from the dubai is a talented filmmaker in the industry his movies goldsmith shadow and color

two sons, jack aud lincoln, at home in australia to start a new job as a mechanical engineer in mongoliae were going to grow old and live down the road from our boys, whether they liked it or not, so we could be around the grand kids. >> reporter: what are you telling your two boys? >> jack's too young. he's 11 months, so he doesn't understand. but lincoln understands and i've explained that dad's gone, and we go out every night, and we look at the stars, we pick out the brightest star, and he says, "good night, daddy." >> reporter: like other family members of those on board, fiedca is angry that she was notified the plane had been lost by a text message. this is a painful question, but plat if they never find the plane? >> i... look, i can't-- i can't n'ink about that at the moment. i have nothing now and i want to find out the truth. this is my next step. i want to find out the truth, and i will fight because if pauley were in my shoes, he would be fighting to find out what happened to me. ap reporter: finding the truth about what happened on board flight 370 is the aim of the search

his next job is done to mongolia which to strategically between russia and china . the chief of troops them switch to more small drop in on it which has played out thousands of lights and to top what was to postpone the crux of the right to place two more work ahead of that it was all the die off cos i've got millions of people visit the wisdom or two guys and courteous polite and be a living which impress some pieces up like a white student of the action stunts there's a pit stop because his aikido people have in the past the wind speed racing the requests from god grace of god may he did praise the place which solomon us because every requested that because of the tv licence because of his twenty oh two that god has granted to finish my pitiful the chief rabbi of the west a more rapid eye which must ensure there is an offering for future trends. so twice eta his team likes hundreds of thousands of lights before burying them wrapped in overtime tasty new stakes when extracting the thousands of small notch on the crux of mobile preventing any damage coming to the ac

he will be stopping in japan, china, and mongolia.iously, the chinese think this is a direct threat against them, so he is going there, to an extent, to assure them that that is not what this is. >> peter cook in los angeles, just back date side from his interview with chuck hagel. back, onlineme restaurant ordering service, grubhub goes public. rising shares above the marketed range. we will talk with the ceo matt maloney. ♪ >> grubhub is public. the online food delivery service completed its ipo last night. this morning, shares are up almost 50%. the company raised $192 million, now valued at $3 billion. there was already plenty of excitement going into the offering, the shares priced above the targeted range at $26 apiece. we welcome the ceo, matt maloney from the floor of the new york stock exchange. whenever a stock spikes like this, it makes everyone who bought it feel good, but you have to ask yourself, how did so much money left on the table? do you have an answer? days are sorading volatile. i think we did a good job of prici

asia to meet with some of his asian counterparts in honolulu before heading to japan, china, and mongolia. but the shooting tragedy last night in fort hood in texas and the crisis in ukraine are following secretary hagel on his journey. steve washington -- chief washington correspondent peter cook is traveling with the secretary and he joins me now by phone. is this triple about the so-called pivot to asia? >> aloha, mark. for sure, that is what this trip is supposed to be about. kerry hagel is making his fourth trip to asia with this trip. as you said, his meeting with his asian counterparts, showing off some u.s. military hardware and talking about areas where the u.s. and these countries can partner up. military assistance, disaster assistance come even in malaysia with the search for the malaysian plane. the administration is refocusing resourcesefforts and and the military towards the pacific region given its importance, its economic importance. but as you said, the shooting last night in fort hood, texas has hung like a cloud. aboard the ussas anchorage yesterday when he got the pho

mongolia, the gobi desert. >> you want to go to the gobi desert? me earlier that i get to see it because you brought it up. something called bikini boot camp. rex i follow a yoga instructor and at the same place they did something called the bikini boot camp. i was on my yoga retreat, there were a bunch of folks and it was about getting yourself bikini-ready. there is core exercises and running on the beach, they are doing yoga. then they are eating healthier diet. you do this for a week or so and then you take that home with you so that you can continue it. there is things like the sweat lodge. >> a what? >> the sweat lodge. >> this is the ancient mayan ritual and how they get rid of illness and that is something i did. you are in this kind of a glue and you are sweating it out. we did things with clay and you are covering yourself. >> how off the beaten track are these kinds of experiences? you talk about the culture but if you're doing classes and eating well and focused on that particular location, does that leave time to go and sample the loca

paul weeks needs to make it thousands of miles inland all the way to mongolia. >> he was doing this for the right reason. it was a dream job. >> he's the father of two young boys. >> he spent so much time with his kids. he would take them to the zoo. >> in fact, preparing the boys was a major issue before paul left for his 28-day assignment abroad. >> we cried when he left. this was a big change for the family. we prepared lincoln, they had gone to bought him a pad to skype him and a map with, you know, where daddy was going to be. >> when weeks left home, he told his wife he was leaving a few things behind. >> i'm going to leave my wedding ring and my watch. should anything happen to me, i want the ring to go to the first son that's married anticipate the watch to the second. and i said something to him like don't be stupid, just come back and i'll give it back to you and you can give it to them. >> hours earlier, first officer hameed and shaw passed through security at the airport. >> they're there early and they're going to talk to the dispatcher. >> mile os brien is an aviation expe

the airport, paul meeks needs to make it thousands of miles inland to mongolia. >> it was his dream job. >> weeks is an engineer, husband and a father to two young boys. >> he spends so much time with his kids, take them to the zoo, lincoln was his little shadow. >> in fact, preparing the boys was a major issue before paul left for his 28-day assignment abroad. >> we cried when he left. i mean, this is a big change for the family. we prepared lincoln, you know, paul had gone and bought him a map where daddy was going to be. >> he told his wife he was leaving a few things behind. >> i'm going to leave my wedding ring and my watch and should anything happen to me, i want the ring to go to the first son that's married and the watch to the second. and i -- i said something to him like, don't be stupid, just come back and i'll give it back to you and you can give it to them. >> hours earlier, pilot hamid and capital zaharie shah were at the the airport. >> they'll talk about the route, they'll talk about the winds aloft, they'll talk about turbulence. with that all in mind, they will come to

paul weeks needs to make it thousands of miles inland, all the way to mongolia. >> he was doing this the right reason. >> he is an engine, husband and father of two young boys. >> he spends so much time with his kids. takes them to the zoo. >> in fact, preparing the boys was a major issue before paul left for his 28-day assignment abroad. >> this is a big change for the family. we prepared lincoln. paul had bought him a painting pad to skype him and a map with where daddy was going to be. >> when weeks left home he told his wife he was leaving a few things behind. >> my wedding ring and my watch. if anything happens to me i want to go to the first son that is married and the watch to the second. and i said something to him like, don't be stupid, just come back and i'll give it back to you and you can give it to them. >> hours earlier, first officer hamid and captain zaharie shah passed through security at the airport. >> miles o'brien is an aviation expert for cnn. >> talk about the route and turbulence and with all in mind they will come into an agreement with how much fuel to load.

. >> reporter: danica's husband, paul, was aboard flight 370 on his way to mongolia when the plane disappearedonically, the search has moved to near their home where she lives with their son, jack. >> sometimes i catch myself seeing the excitement of him coming home and have i to get rid of that from my brain quickly because i can't let myself go to that level of excitement because it's only going to make me crash further when i find out the real truth, which we're all expecting will be that the plane has crashed. but until that point, until i have something concrete, i can't grieve. >> how important is it that they keep looking for him, that they keep this going? >> hugely important. hugely important. as i said, we need something, the families need something. we need answers. not just for me but for my children. >> reporter: have you started to think about the possibility that paul's sons will grow up -- your sons will grow up and not know what happened to him? >> i've thought -- i've thought of that possibility, yes. am i willing to accept it right now? no, i'm not at that point because if t

kyra, very sadly he was on his way to mongolia on a mining job. he was on flight 370. he didn't make it home. can you imagine the fact that here danica weeks, justen minutes from this base. she's been watching all of this unfold. she says she's confident that if there's something to be found, she will find it. i think like all of us, kyra, she echos are three looking in the right place. the fact that no one has any idea how it ended up. listen to her talk to me about how, you know, her feelings get all confused when you start thinking about the fact that they have no idea what happened to this plane. take a listen. >> slight hope, you know? sometimes i catch myself, you know, seeing the excitement of him coming home and i have to get rid of that out of my brain quickly because i can't let myself go to that level of excitement because it would only -- it's only going to make me crash further when i find out the real truth, which we're all expecting will be that the plane has crashed. >> reporter: you know, torture going through this. i mean, when she describes in terms

conference in mongolia. she did a lot of volunteer work. she was a very good woman.r daughter decided to go back to college. you said you are not sure what to read in to the new situation if it is finality, because if it is finality that's the worse-case scenario for you. what do you make of this, hearing the pings, not hearing and hearing again. there's more hope, at least for searchers in finding some sort of debris. are you paying attention to the press conferences and the newspapers, or is it just too much? >> i keep pretty much the same routine. i watch the press conference. i listen to it. the distance that science has traveled that technology is able to achieve today. part of me hangs in there to see what might eventually become of all of this. i'm fairly clear that as the days have gone by the probability of a happy ending has just diminished if not extinguished. i'm not so sure that i have great expectations from anything that is happening right now. i think perhaps any finding any debris brings up is a certain finality, a certain conclusive end to a story t

her husband, paul weeks, an engineer, on his way to mongolia, on flight 370, wolf, she has a lot of the same questions that we've been asking over the last few weeks about what happened to this flight. take a listen. >> i've got all confidence in the search. if it's there, they will find it. but are they in the right place? it's all calculations. it's all guesswork. is -- is science behind it, obviously. and -- but all they've got is some pings to go on. but i just -- just as a general normal person or household wife here in perth, i just assume, obviously wrongly, that they always knew where planes were. i thought that just went without thinking about. >> reporter: she just can't believe that this plane with her husband on board would just vanish like that. wolf, she says it does give her a measure of comfort, in her words, they are looking for paul. wolf? >> heartbreaking story this past four weeks. and it continues. paula, thanks very much. so new advanced devices are now being deployed under water. this is a change in the entire operation. but no one knows for sure where the plane i

further towards the east we had problems in mongolia and you see the pictures and they are grainy because of sand blowing around, coming in off the gobi desert and how to deal with that is get the bulldozers out and sweep it up so that is an on going feature across the region over the last couple of days. we can do with something to sweep away the poor air quality we still have in beijing at the moment, a very unhealthy 212. and looks like the system will sweep through during the course of saturday and it will keep the temperatures down in beijing and should enter the 20s at this time of year and instead we look at 15 degrees but by the time we get through to sunday we will see temperatures on the rise and sunshine returning and dry conditions and temperatures rising to 24 degrees sells -- celcius. >> reporter: we will go to where farmers committed suicide there after hail destroyed their crops and unable to repay their debt and we traveled to the area and sent this report. >> reporter: crop failure by storms has been hard on them. because of it his youngest son committed suicide in this

danica's husband, paul, a 39-year-old mechanical engineer, was aboard flight 370 en route to a job in mongolian the plane disappeared. incredibly, the hub of search operations has moved just a few minutes' drive from her home near perth, australia, where she lives with their sons, lincoln and jack. >> sometimes i catch myself, you know, seeing the excitement of him coming home. and i have to -- i have to get rid of that out of my brain quickly. because i can't let myself go to that level of excitement because it would only -- it's only going to make me crash further when i find out the real truth. which we're all expecting will be that the plane has crashed. but until that point, till i have something concrete, i can't grieve. >> reporter: how important is it that they keep looking for him? that they keep this going? >> hugely important. hugely important. as i said, we need something. the families need something. we need answers. not just for me, but for my children. >> reporter: have you started to think about the possibility that paul's sons will grow up, your sons will grow up and not know

she was going to a conference in mongolia to help people in need who worked in the fishing industry for would you want people to know about her? >> i'd like people to know that she was a very warm, caring, fun-loving person who had a tremendous zest for life. she was a very loving mother who truly and deeply cared for her mother as well, who really loved her brothers, and who meant enormous good for anybody she came in contact with. >> before we go, there is anything else you would want our viewers to know? >> i do believe that this is an issue, that this is an event that is so unprecedented. and i think that it is so significant that it can never be allowed to get off the screens, get off the radar and get away from the attention of people. and i think people like you, your channel, and many other channels, the media at large, have played a significant role in making sure that the government is accountable, that the airline is accountable, that every organization that has a part to play in this industry is held accountable. i hope you'll continue to keep the focus. >> all right, thank

her husband, paul weeks, an engineer on that flight, on the way to mongolia. she is stunned by how close this search has come to her home. she only lives ten minutes from this base. she can hear the search planes taking off in the mornings. she says she is very confident at this point that if there is something there, they will find it. take a listen. >> i have all confidence in the search. if it is there, they will find it but are they in the right place? it is all calculations. it is all guess work. there is science behind it obviously but all they have are some pings to go on. just as a general, normal person or household wife here in perth, i just assumed obviously wrongly, that they always knew where planes were. i thought that just went without thinking about it. >> so much at stake for her and her family during this search. her questions are just like yours and mine. are they searching in the right place? that's still something that nags her every hour. >> we are going to talk more about that ahead. it is such an important question. paula newton in pert

farthest possible point that a electron would take to trade, you'd have to have a computer up in outer mongoliathe gobi desert out there, that would be the timetable. i don't know you could do anything. >> the nsa could do it. >> maybe repeal einsteinian physics, as far as i know. >> e in can't do that and would pass it on to verizon. >> remember the "60 minutes" piece with michael lewis, sunday night, teeing off this whole debate. earlier in the week we asked s.e.c., saying the stock market is rigged. is it rigged? what's the s.e.c. response and they declined to respond saying we're not responding to this book. not going to reply. it's the s.e.c.'s job to make sure the markets aren't rigged. if they're not capable of issuing a statement saying they're not rigged. >> they're not. >> not putting that statement out on monday or tuesday of this week. later in the week we heard mary jo white, i think just yesterday respond to our questions from our camera saying the market is not rigged. that was a couple days into this debate, very fast are and furious, as you know better than anybody. >> don't fo

conference in mongolia.d to see if they found the plane. >> if it is the plane indeed, then i suppose the last word is more or less not too far off. and one has to accept the reality and the finality of the goal. that things have come to an end. and if it is not the plane it is equally difficult and equally traumatic, because then the wait just continues for much longer, and i don't know if that is any better. so either way i think from a personal standpoint it doesn't take away the -- the pain. the waiting. the agony of simply not knowing. and the -- what shall i say? the extreme difficulty of the continued actions of somebody who is very much an integral part of one's life. >> and when chandrika and you had a wonderful life together, you said the last time you spoke, you were very pragmatic about what happened. and now we could be days away from learning if it was the plane, and you said look, i don't know if it is or if it isn't. and you wanted an answer, are you really prepared to hear the answer? >> thi

you're going onto japan, china, mongolia.his is a sign of the commitment to the rebalance to the asia-pacific from the obama administration. my question is, given what is happening in ukraine, syria, american troops still in afghanistan, is this the right time to rebalance toward asia? >> i don't think you can develop your strategic interests based on one episode or two episodes. strategic interests are driven by nations national interests. we have been a pacific power for many, many years. the three largest economies in the world border the pacific will stop china, japan, the united states. we have treaty obligations. we have some of our strongest allies in this area. we have tremendous important interests in this area. it is not a matter of either of choosing which part of the world we are going to be in and which part we are not going to be, we are not retreating from any part of the world. we have 400,000 men and women deployed all around the world in 100 countries. we are strong in nato. we continue to be. but this is an

, starting with the defense minister meeting in hawaii for two days and onto japan and china and mongolia. it is to emphasize and rebalance strategic interests of our country, to reassure our allies to again very clear to make our commitment to our allies in the asia-pacific. this will be my fourth trip since becoming secretary of defense. the meeting in why in the full agenda of the trip underscores the importance of this rebalance and it will give us an opportunity to talk specifically about the issues that we're dealing with in the asia-pacific. all of our partners have security challenges, issues that are of concern to peace, prosperity, the future of that region. as you all know, we have been a pacific power for many years. we look forward to continuation of building those relationships and partnerships. security and stability are key anchors for prosperity, for economic development, and we rebalance in the asia-pacific with all of those balance of those different responsibilities with our focus. it is clear that there is tremendous progress that has been made in the asia-pacific in