bob orr on the fbi looking at the captain's hard drive, and jeff pegues with a better way to track aircraft. russian president putin wield it is pen and the sword. officially annexing crimea and massing his forces. david martin has the ominous developments. 60 minutes gets the inside story of how the fbi cracked the boston bombing case. >> he did not do what everybody else in that media does. >> and steve hartman on the road with a miracle on the hardwood. >> i remember, i will remember there game for the rest of my life. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. the search for malaysia airlines flight 370 has just entered a third week. today the malaysian government asked the united states for undersea surveillance equipment the pentagon says that the u.s. alex rodriguez loan has spent two and a half million dollars so far on the hunt for the boeing triple seven which vanished on a flight from kuala lumpur to beijing with 239 people on board. three americans. the main focus is an area about the size of texas in the indian ocean w

bob orr on the investigation. clarissa ward on the search. the death toll is rising after a new york city gas explosion. michelle miller has found there's pipeline danger in many cities. we learned that g.m. knew about a faulty part for 13 years as it continued to build cars with deadly consequences. jeff glor has details. and a little boat launched on a tide of misery is sent home with a cargo of hope. >> definitely mind blowing thinking that this boat traveled upside down two years all the way across the ocean to get here. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. it has been nearly one week now since malaysia airlines flight 370 left linda lane for beijing, and seemingly vanished into thin air. but it has to be somewhere, and tonight the search for the boeing 777 is moving farther into the indian ocean because there is evidence the plane may have changed course toward the west after losing contact with air traffic controllers and that it continued to fly in that direction for qui

bob orr, justice and homeland security correspndent for cbs news, my colleague there. davidave gallo, thank you as we. robert wagner is here. in the late 1940s, the up and comer had an inside view of that period in history. his book, "you must remember this," reflects that special time. glad to have robert wagner back at this table with his book. >> a pleasure. >> charlie: you're 84. yeah. >> charlie: you look fabulous! (laughter) you take care of yourself? >> yeah, i try to keep it together, you know. do some stretches and lift a few weights and swim a bit. >> charlie: eat well. i beg your pardon? >> charlie: eat well. yeah, well -- >> charlie: not as much as. not as much as. >> charlie: this book is about a hollywood you knew. >> yeah. >> charlie: tell me about it. well, you know, i work with a lot of young people, and they always ask me about what it was like, what was the golden era like, and what was it like being in the contract system, all that. so i started to tell them. you know, i tell them that universal had 40 young people under contract and fox had 40 and

. >> pelley: bob orr on the investigation. and we'll talk to sully sullenberger about what might have been gone wrong. foe rstime, the father of adam lanza talks about the sandy hook shootings and his son's mental health. >> reporter: does he blame himself in any way? >> pelley: don dahler has the story. a blood test may predict alzheimer's disease. dr. jon lapook on the new research. and chip reid reports on what may be the biggest obstacle keeping man from reaching mars. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. this is our western edition. the mystery has the attention of the world. what's become of malaysia airlines flight 370? tonight, dozens of ships and planes from a number of countries, including the united states, are conducting a search of where the boeing 777 vanished. the plane left kuala lumpur, malaysia, saturday morning for beijing, china, with 239 people on board, including three americans. today, relatives in both cities held vigils and tried to comf

bob orr, cbs news washington. >> the plane has been missing longer than any other commercial airliner, more than 10 days, and the search is now the largest in aviation history. area that covers 7 n square miles. >>> tonight experts estimate that its final location was somewhere along one of these red lines. that's appear area that covers 7 million square miles. to the north the plane would have flown mostly over land. to the south over water. today the u.s. navy searched 27,000 square nautical miles of open ocean with a plane developed to detect submarines. it uses radar and hi-tech cameras to peer deep into the water. >> somebody said hey, we might see something. we immediately turned back to that object. then we have our camera zoom in and depending on the altitude we might come down to 200, 300 feet and then get everybody's eyes focused on that object. >> today the crew spotted a big oil slick, noted its location, took pictures and sent the information to malaysian authorities. >>> vice president joe biden is heading to europe tonight to discuss the crisis in ukraine with leaders i

bob orr on what we know today. clarissa ward pursues the malaysian prime minister. >> reporter: was the plane hijacked, sir? >> pelley: the secretary of state tries to head off the breakup of ukraine. margaret brennan on the answer he got today from russia. elizabeth palmer is inside ukraine. as the heroin epidemic destroys young lives, jim axelrod finds two moms with a warning for parents. >> reporter: do either of you still think, oh, my god, how do i get here? >> every day. >> pelley: and steve hartman on the road. when you find your days are numbered, count your blessings. >> he might not be here next year so i knew this was the year to do it. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. this is our western edition. no, we still don't know where the plane is, but tonight, the disappearance of malaysia airlines flight 370 is looking less like an accident. new evidence is pointing towards something more sinister. today a company that operates satellites co

bob orr on what we've learned today. the president moves against russia in the biggest east-west standoff since the cold war. elizabeth palmer and charlie d'agata on the crimea crisis. >> what happened to the universe right after the big bang? today scientists think they know. and break out your brackets with march madness upon us, james brown introduces us to the coach who made harvard a name to be feared captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. whatever happened to malaysia airlines flight 370, it has just lanned in the record booksment it has to you been missing without a trace for more than ten days and that's longer than any commercial airliner in history. the boeing triple 7 disappeared on a flight from kuala lumpur malaysia to beijing with 239 people on board including three americans. because the plane's communication systems were silenced, experts can only estimate that its final location is along one of these corridors toward the north or toward the

assessment in the ongoing developments of the missing airliner, joined by consultant steve ganyard and bob orr. >> first, you have to find a piece of debris and, working backwards over time, scientists will tell us thousand currents and winds moved debris around and will try to find literally an x on a map and we'll put robotic vehicles underwater, perhaps, sonar, pinger locators will be towed through the zone and if we get lucky may find the primary wreckage field but that's far from certain and people need to settle in here, charley, while this is big news, we are not close to knowing what happened to the airplane. >> charlie: the announcement of the 2014 pritzker architecture prize recipient. jointed by tom pritzker, chairman of the pritzker organization and the architect who received the award, shigeru ban. >> the purpose of the prize is to honor a living architect who has made a contribution, a significant contribution to humanity and has done it through the built environment and through the art of architecture. >> the difference between permanent or temporary living is not about material

nlrb peter orr, directly tied to their performance as reasons for granting them their rights, orr said, broad definition of employee when one considers the common law definition of employee. well joining me now is forbes sports law contributor alicia jessop. >> it is a stepping-stone for the players. this is first stone for them to get through in their hurdle to unionize. the northwestern university officials have until april 9th to file an appeal with the nlrb. seek better health coverage of coverage and more opportunities as student athletes. >> what do college athletes and i guess more specifically northwestern football players get out of being a part of a union. >> what these players have sought in unionizing is reportedly better health benefits. so cane colter who is the former quarterback for northwestern university he says he had to pay for an mri out of pocket only to be reimbursed by northwestern. he used that as an example of the better health care they need in this system. that is one thing they are considering. but it wouldn't be surprising if down the road they will be ask

the gunman returned to the party with a gun following an argument early sunday morning 19-year-old, orr high school basketball player, tyquone greer was shot in the leg. the victims range in age from late teens to early 20's. they are all expected to survive. an autopsy determined a man found dead on the c-t-a's green line tracks was accidentally hit and killed by a train. the medical examiner's office reported 31-year-old charles watkins' died of multiple injuries from being struck by a train. service was shut down around the pulaski station for about two hours saturday morning after a conductor spotted the body on the northbound tracks. chicago starts issuing automatic speeding tickets today, for drivers near union, schaefer and rosenblum parks. these areas are considered children's safety zones. until now, speed cameras generated only *warning letters. the tickets can run as much as 100 dollars. also today, warning letters start going out, for speeders near the i-c-c-i academy, parsons park and sherman park. chicago's department of transportation will form pothole *strike teams conce

peter sung-orr cited time commitment and scholarships tied to performance as reasons for granting them union rights and went on to say: >> i spoke to alicia jessop from forbes and asked how it changed the status of players at north western. >> it's a stepping stone. it's the first decision they need to get through their hurdle to unionize the western university. they have until april 9th to file an appeal with the nlrb office in washington d.c. this is the first move for the players to be paid, seek better coverage, and opportunities as a student athlete. >> what will it cost north western and will there be an impact felt at public schools. the impact is down the road. the nlrb does not govern unionization of public schools. they are state regulated. you'll have to go state by state by state for public schools. as for what it will cost, it's hard to put a dollar amount on it. the implications of unionizing are huge. they may be forced to doll out cash beyond the scholarships. >> what is driving the effort by not only north western, but maybe others. >> the movement is driven by money.

christopher orr has been following it as closely as i have.topher, i think the appeal of the show is as follows, if i'm watching i want to see the gratuity out sex and violence. she's into the messaging. she wants the signs, the symbols. it's like we're watching two different shows. it's got something for both of us. what do you think the appeal of is "true detective"? >> well, i wrote half way through the season, it was the best show on television, a risky thing to do. so far it's lived up to that. a lot hings on the finale. it is a mystery. i tend to think a mystery is only as good as its conclusion, but several thing. the writing is tremendous. i think matthew mcconaughey in the lead role as rust cole is mesmerizing. one of the best television performances i've seen and woody harrelson, too. two stars at the top of their game. >> for the benefit of those who have not been watching and hurry up and get caught up if you're in that category. i wonder if this will change the television model? because the show will continue, but this plot point

bob orr is in washington. bob, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. >> bob, what are the chances this debris is flight 370? >> i think there's a reasonable chance, charlie, because this debris is in an area where we would expect to find it. the ntsb mapped a radar data it had and satellite data, they had projected flight paths. this would be at the extreme southern end of the southern projected flight arc. the one positive sign we can say so far without seeing this debris and physically retrieving it is that it's in an area we would expect to find it. so that gives me optimism. >> bob, added to that, the satellite imagery also suggests that one of those objects spotted was almost 80 feet in length. could that be consistent with the wing of a boeing 777 that measures about 89 feet long? >> yeah, it's possible, norah. the wingspan for that entire plane is a couple hundred feet, 199 feet across. so it's conceivable that what we're seeing here is a large section of one of the wings. and one of the rea

you can see those gray clouds still lingering orr head over the bay bridge but it is nothing like the powerful storm cells we saw overnight. there were even reports of thunder and lightning in some areas causing thousands of people in contra kosta county to lose their power. let's go now to ktvu's mark tamayo in the weather center. >> reporter: that was a narrow band of intense rainfall last night basically pushing out of the bay area. we have lingering clouds and scattered showers in most of the bay area drying out in the bay point camera with clouds out there. rainfall totals over the last 24 hours, you can see santa rosa, 0.37 and san francisco, just over 0.25 inches and san jose, just a couple hundredths of an inch not taking up as much rainfall. storm tracker, you can see clouds and scattered showers up to the north of the bay area. this afternoon, we hold on with scattered showers. in fact, you can see a few pop- up showers favoring parts of north bay with lingering clouds and look returning to 37 approaching sonoma and also out towards parts of the north bay. also approaching p

bob orr is tracking the investigation. i understand there's still no sign of the plane or the 239 people on board. >> well, good morning, charlie and norah. that's right. this investigation, as you noted, has been marked by frustration by the families and false leads for investigators. searchers still have not found any of the plane's wreckage. now investigators are pretty convinced those two men traveling on the false passports had nothing at all to do with the plane's disappearance. the men, as we reported both iranians purchased their ticket with his the help of an iranian businessman with ties in thailand. they got on that doomed flight to beijing. authorities are comparing their photos and thumb prints against criminal and terror databases but have found no ties at all to terrorism. one man was likely seeking asylum in germany and the other man, we're told was ultimately heading to denmark. they need the plane's wreckage and black boxes to know what happened in those final seconds before flight 370 disappeared. for no

. >> reporter: he was dealt yet another blow when detroit emergency manager kevyn orr released a plandig the city out of billions of dollars in debt. province could receive just $0.20 on the dollar. he says under those terms a payout from the city wouldn't be enough. >> i don't believe i should bare that burden. >> reporter: he believes the city owes him. >> i think that will be a form of apology to me and my family, because, you know, when i got out of prison, it wasn't no apology, that, you know, we so are for what had happened >> reporter: province planned on using the settlement money to put himself and his older children through college. while his case has been put on hold, he says he is still forging ahead with his plans. bisi onile-ere, al jazeera, detroit. >>> and when we come back, on al jazeera america, an ancient form of farming, now the model in kenya, why a growing number of people using hydroponics to feed their families. >>> and a meal made up of a grain of rice, one restaurant's itty bitty tiny sushi offering. ♪ what is this place? where are we? this is where we bring

bob orr on what we've learned today. the president moves against russia in the biggest east-west standoff since the cold war. elizabeth palmer and charlie d'agata on the crimea crisis. >> what happened to the universe right after the big bang?

. >> pelley: bob orr on the investigation.e'll talk to sully sullenberger about what might have been gone wrong. foe rstime, the father of adam lanza talks about the sandy hook shootings and his son's mental health. >> reporter: does he blame himself in any way? >> pelley: don dahler has the story. a blood test may predict alzheimer's disease. dr. jon lapook on the new research. and chip reid reports on what may be the biggest obstacle keeping man from reaching mars. captioning sponsored by cbs

i'm talking about russia today, orr t it is a cable channel that is available in a lot of homes. rt claims it issues 85 million people here in the united states. >> stephen: you heard cnn, 85 million people. that is like taking cnn's audience and multiplying it by 85 million. (laughter) now folks, i don't know about you, but i am stunned. who knew rt was kremlin-funded propaganda. i watch it all the time and i thought it was just another cable news chan well the latest updates on the strength of the russian people under their visionary leader vladimir putin. long live putin, long live mother russia. i blacked out there for a moment. (laughter) where was i? oh yeah. using media to brainwash foreigners is america's thing. like radio-free europe, voice of america radio, and american pie movies. (laughter) a people of the world come to america and bang our pastries. now folks, today russia today is feeling their toxic anti-american news borsche into our homes. >> the media reports it is decades of terror attacks against their own population are in fact organized by the cia and the wh

kevyn orr hopes the city's plan for financial reinstruction touring will be approved and put in place by this fall. thousands of retirees and beneficiaries will receive ballots to vote by the end of april. >>> congress returns to washington today from one of two spring recesses and lawmakers have a lot on their plates to extending unemployment ben fits to raise the federal minimum wage. john harwood joins us from the nation's capitol. what is number one on the agenda this week? >> number one is going on now on the senate floor, to begin debate that would be aid guarantees for ukraine and sanctions against russia that would allow president obama to go further than he's gone and include reforms to the imf. but this is while the president other sees, this is a step forward that the administration hopes to take and democrats hope to take. they do expect to get the 60 votes needed to perhaps pass it by the end of the week. >> you think both sides will come together behind this ukraine sanctions, but what about issues tyler mentioned whether minimum wage, immigration, whatever. >> i think r

in his 24-page decision, peter orr of the national relations labor board said the players who receivefinition of employees but critics point out that classifying them as employees could lead to huge salary demands, strikes, or lockoulock. the ncaa said it was disappointed by the ruling. we frequently hear from student athletes across all sports and for the lob of their sport, not to be paid. now, this was the decision of one regional regulator and because the nrlb does not have jury diction over public universities, it applies only to private schools like northwestern. northwestern says it will appeal and it has until april 9th to do it. dean reynolds, cbs news, chicago. >>> coming up next in sports, heated rivalry. two of the nba's best teams get up close and personal in a possible playoff preview. lots of money. new details about a crazy corruption scandal. and just how far does this scandal spread? the link between senator leland yee d infamous chinatown gangster shrimp boy. new questions about the pilf that missing plane. did he take it on one final joyrid join us for kpix 5 news

and that's this fight that rpt orr, the struggle within the republican party.important political is the dispute between the mainstream conservative republicans and the people to their right. i'm not talking about liberal republicans. there aren't many of those left. but you have mainstream republicans, people like former senator leader bob dole who is somewhat distressed at some of what's happening. and this was another chapter in that dispute. and the problem i think is this. this is a dilemma many republicans face. the people who vote in republican primaries by and large have a rigid etiological stance than people in the general leg truck. we democrats used to be the victim of the wedge issue. gay rights used to be a wedge issue in which the republicans could bring it up and force us to choose. with the progress in the country over that, that's somewhat shifted. i am very pleased that people like representative orr are standing up and that's the battle that's still going op there will be a number of primaries this year between mainstream, conservative republi

christopher orr is joining me with his favorites and not favorites.dunk. you say 100%. let us know. >> i will say emanuel uzbekky. for "gravity." the other one "frozen for animated picture. made a huge apartment of money. my children are still singing the songs of that. those two are in the bag. >> let's get to the next picture. and who should win? something i liked in your "atlantic" article. you talked about who should win, who didn't get nominated that should have been nominated. let's go with best picture now. >> i think "12 years a slave will win." and i think it ought to win. there's a decent is chance "gravity" will win. and a slim chance that "american hustle" might squeeze in. and there's a time that tell might have a run like "argo" last season. and i think "american hustle" is a long shot. "12 years a slave say favorite. >> and you talked about three of niece nine films, "nebraska," "philomena," "osage county" as being overrated. how come? >> i actually liked all three movies. some people have gotten the idea i'm anti-numbebraska. i'm not.

late today, correspondent bob orr learned that some of the files deleted from the hard drive have been recovered, but sources tell him nothing suspicious was found. tonight, there is more troubling news on ukraine. david martin has learned there is growing concern in the u.s. military that russia could take more of ukraine after annexing crimea last week. david is at the pentagon for us tonight. david? >> reporter: scott, no one knows what vladimir putin will do next, but u.s. intelligence analysts believe he may be preparing to carve out a land corridor connecting russia directly with crimea. analysts have been watching the build-up of russian infantry, armored and airborne units and estimate they are preparing to seize three cities, all of which are a predominant lie russian speaking population. it could carve a area to crimea that could keep it re-supplied. in a phone conversation, defense secretary hagel scheduled the russian defense minister to explain the purpose of the buildup, which russia officially calls an exercise. >> he told me that they had no intention of crossing the bo

and bob orr has an update on the possible cause of its disappearance. >>> and we'll take a closer lookt for fake or stolen passports. that's the "cbs morning news" for this tuesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ,, ,, >>> your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. i'm michelle griego. and i'm frank mallicoat time is 4-- here's meteorologist lawrence with check >>> good morning, everyone. it's tuesday, march, 11. i'm michelle griego. >> hi, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. nearly 4:30. let's get you out of the gate with some terrific weather today. beautiful day, right? >> it is going to be a beautiful day outside. a taste of things to come. lots of sunshine coming our way. we have nice clear skies now. some offshore winds a little breezy in spots. we'll talk about that coming up. >> and chp just issued a high wind advisory one for the bay bridge. so two hands on the steering wheel. break down your morning commute coming up. >> thank you. >>> blown to smithereens. this is what happened when a train carrying fracked oil derailed. now kpix 5 has learned there

joining us cbs news justice and homeland security bob orr who spent many years on the transportation beat here at cbs. the question everybody is asking, how could a plane simply vanish? >> very rare. a plane at cruisal take taught the safest phase of flight. almost never happens but it does happen. in june of 2009 there was a very famous case, air france 447 coming out of brazil enroute to paris, gets over the south atlantic just vanishes. it's a month to find any of the wreckage. >> rose: is it a distress call? >> yes. that's really what has people so concerned right now. hat 35,000 feet you would think that the pilots have time to say, we're in trouble here. to give some hint as to what system might be failing or what event has happened on the airplane. but i have to tell you it's not completely uncommon for pilots to get so focused on the problem at hand that they don't have time to notify anybody. they're top and drilled in to their heads, fly the plane first, diagnose the problem, then tell others about your problem. >> what do we know about the passport cases two of people who

. >> pelley: bob orr on the investigation. and we'll talk to sully sullenberger about what might have been gone wrong. for the first time, the father of adam lanza talks about the sandy hook shootings and his son's mental health. >> reporter: does he blame himself in any

here's bob orr on the new plan. >> reporter: under the administration's proposal, telephone companies like verizon and at&t would collect the phone records of millions of americans and retain the data for 18 months. the government could only access specific records with court orders in terrorism investigations. president obama said today the new approach would balance privacy and security concerns. en i am confident that it allows us to do what is necessary in order to deal with the dangers ddom a terrorist attack but does so in a way that addresses some of the concerns people have >>ised. >> reporter: the proposed overhaul of the key surveillance program comes ten months after rsrmer n.s.a. contractor edward snowden first revealed its existence. intelligence officials have stressed the n.s.a. only collects lists of numbers and lengths of calls and does not arnitor content. still, privacy advocates warn the program could be abused, and so have called for an end for bulk collection of americans' phone calls. but house intelligence committee ngmocrat dutch ruppersberger says phone recor

here's bob orr. >> reporter: investigators want to determine if the flight simulator found in captain zaharie shah's home was ever used to practice radar-evading maneuvers and landings at remote airstrips. sources say a preliminary analysis found nothing unusual in the simulator or zaharie's background. he's a married father of three. and a flight instructor with more than 18,000 hours of experience. but the sequence of events surrounding the jetliner's disappearance is focusing suspicion on zaharie and his copilot farrek hamid. the 27-year-old fariq has 2,700 hours flying having recently moved to the 777. he has been described as a quiet, religious man who was planning to marry. malaysian officials today said it was fariq who uttered the last words from flight 370. all right, good night, he said at 1:19 a.m. on march 8th. two minutes later at 1:21 the planes transponders quit sending the plane's location, altitude and speed to controllers. it was flying at 35,000 feet en route to beijing. around the same time, during a half hour window from 1:07 to 1:37 the plane stopped sending engi

bob orr on the investigation. clarissa ward on the search. toll is rising after a new york city gas explosion. michelle miller has found there's pipeline danger in many cities. we learned that g.m. knew about a faulty part for 13 years as it continued to build cars with deadly consequences. jeff glor has details. and a little boat launched on a tide of misery is sent home with a cargo of hope. >> definitely mind blowing thinking that this boat traveled upside down two years all the way across the ocean to get here. captioning sponsored by cbs

first game, first goal-- bobby orr. who'd he get by? uh... gump worsley. again-- but harder. ask me anything. okay. first russia- n.h.l. series-- who was the one...? mr. moore. syd, get a cab. what happened? just get a damn cab! yes, sir. ( whistle blowing ) he told the doctors he found her unconscious on the floor. he told me he found her on the bed. he brought her here in a cab? said he didn't want to wait for the paramedics. anybody else in the apartment? no. just him and his wife. the help left at 7:00. that's the doctor you want to talk to-- dr. murphy. thanks. dr. murphy? we're here about joan moore. she's still in a coma. from what? we're still running tests.

. >> schieffer: orr who has been recovering this. you were making the point awhile ago the more we get in to this the largest the area they're searching. you were saying, we're now searching an area that goes from sa -- kazakistan down to australia. >> looking for a plane that looks large within you see it but connected next to the indian ocean just a speck. look, a week after this plane went missing nobody can tell us with any authority where it went or why it went where it did. and now it's just a painstaking process where patience is going to be required for people that want answers. >> schieffer: sully, walk us through this thing. we're now told that they're investigating the pilot and the copilot. why has the investigation in your view taken that turn? >> bob, this is all one of the most remarkable episodes in the entire aviation his terry we're not by any means close to the end much it yet. but the aviation industry never willingly tolerates this level of ambiguity. you can be assured that great efforts, huge sums will be expen

bob orr on what we know today.rd pursues the malaysian prime minister. >> reporter: was the plane hijacked, sir? >> pelley: the secretary of state tries to head off the breakup of ukraine. margaret brennan on the answer he got today from russia. elizabeth palmer is inside ukraine. as the heroin epidemic destroys young lives, jim axelrod finds two moms with a warning for parents. >> reporter: do either of you still think, oh, my god, how do i get here? >> every day. >> pelley: and steve hartman on the road. when you find your days are numbered, count your blessings. >> he might not be here next year so i knew this was the year to do it.

and from the washington bureau, bob orr. welcome. >> thank you. >> let me go to this first question. what is the key piece of evidence that led the prime minister to make the announcement he made? >> i think what the prime minister said -- the company that was getting the pings did additional forensics and got boeing to help out. we have been talking about southern route and a northern route. they went back and said, now, we're sure it is on the southern arc. it is 1000 miles out to sea. that airplane is out of gas and going nowhere except in the water. it was really just reaffirming evidence we know. it was done for the relatives to say, it is time to abandon hope. there's nobody that could have survived. >> what is next? >> we have to find some piece of debris. this is an important marker for the malaysians to tell the families, you have heard crazy rumors. people holding onto hopes. as he said, the airplane has obviously crashed. it is in the southern indian ocean. until we get a piece of debris that definitely came from

. >> while this multimillion torres -- -- for orres -- >> edwards for bloomberg. >> party of coverageing up. id of coverage on the situation in the ukraine. deteriorating. the country's energy situation is crucial. after the break, we'll find out who is waiting in -- who is weighing in on the ukraine's power struggles. ♪ >> welcome back. we're taking a closer look at europe's energy situation. affected by the conflict in the ukraine. what happens next is completely up in the air. joining us now is the executive chair of the global energy symposium. let's talk about europe's exposure to russian gas and the ukrainian throughput. to what extent should we be worried by the escalating situation? >> the longer this crisis remains, the greater the impact is going to be on energy expectations in europe. we are already seeing that this morning. of any has happened great significance in the ukraine other than some russian troops showing up in the crimea. it has been enough to start spiking prices and spiking future levels. that is going to be more pronounced as we move forward. the interesting

it orr jon oringer likes not, he is on the radar postop e started chatter stock -- and after listingthe new york stock exchange, he became, to put it simply, a billionaire. tell people about something you are you -- and something new you are doing with shutter stock. you are giving it away. >> we have been building the company for many years now. i'm out in san francisco because we recently purchased a company that is a digital asset -- a digital tool for asset management company. >> why do that? web-basedted with selling to small and medium businesses. as we started to expand our weering for their needs, started to realize that they needed to manage all the assets that they create everyday across all their departments. and all the ingredients that go into these assets that they eventually create our images -- are images. if we can penetrate more into the workflow, we believe we can sell more images. >> use the word images, and i guess that is in addition to all of the video. it is not just the still images that are part of the stock photo house anymore. it is now videos and having i

. >> we go to bob orr in washington. bob? >> reporter: charlie, i think this is an attempt by the malaysians to try to get ahead of the rumor. there's speculation about what might have happened to the plane. initial satellite refinement said it either went to the north or the asian continent or south to the indian ocean. families thought we were holding out hope that the plane landed somewhere. even though that was a are he moat possibility. the malaysians said, look we have looked at this satellite data and we have had time to refine the analysis. we now say with certainly, according to the malaysians that the plane's journey ended in the southern indian ocean. this is an important point because this i think confirms in the malaysian's minds that the plane has crashed. now they will press to find the wreckage. that's the first point. we have to understand we are a long way still from knowing what happened. we haven't confirmed a single piece of debris. until they can find that piece of debris, lots of things have been found

out of the social messaging , 85 million orre so monthly active users.number is going to continue to grow. we will put it on the windows devices and nokia devices and they have amended it in the event countries. -- they have implemented it in a different countries. i believe this is going to be strong growth. it is focused on the enterprise world. we have a consumer play out will dohich technically well. we will continue to push on that also. >> you can watch the full interview on bloomberg.com/tv, also on our award-winning tablet app. getting into harvard just got easier, about 1% easier. and coming up, victory for obama care, but not everyone is celebrating. we will your from both sides. ♪ " onhis is "lunch money bloomberg television. we are also streamed live on bloomberg.com, your tablet, and your smartphone. i am adam johnson. it is a little easier to get into harvard this year. exiting 5.9% of applicants versus 5.8% last year. i said a little easier. >> if you are on financial aid, and 60% of our undergraduate payents are -- 6-0 -- you $12,000 a ye