live now to bbc's paul adams. the detail coming in about the 122 pieces of debris. what did we learn from the minister? >> reporter: nik, certainly this is the largest single find of his kind and i think despite the evidence caution that the acting minister displayed, he believes this is a significant development. he calls it the most credible lead so far. 122 objects, between a meter and 23 meters in size and including what he described as some bright objects. he would not say whether there was any evidence so far of a connection to mh370. but this material has been spotted in by and large the same area, some 2,557 kilometers southwest of the australian port of perth which is, of course, the focus of the -- a lot of the rescue activity or the search activity. he clearly thinks this is a significant find. this data, this information was passed to the malaysians by a french satellite company and then handed on yesterday to the australians. so presumably some of those aircraft that flew out from perth will be looking for those objects. >> he was asked to comment about

. >> paul adams outside the american ambassador's residence outside central london. we are expecting briefings in the next couple of hours. >> the nose gear on a us airways plane has collapsed on the run way at philadelphia airport. the landing gear failed forcing the the pilot to abort the takeoff >> six people killed in a knife attack in chinese city changsha. police have shot dead one suspect. the incident was triggered by a dispute at the market. >> the veteran british labor party politician tony benn died t age of 88. the socialist who gave up a title to become a member of parliament. he was one of the most influential left wing figures in british politics of the late 20th century. he championed many caused, including unilateral nuclear disarmament. you're with "bbc world news". let's get the latest business. unemployment numbers in europe. >> that's right, nick. >> it's good news. >> there is some good news. eurozone unemployment numbers are out. for the first time in three years, we've got a positive number. employment in the zone edged up. wait for it. 0.1%,

paul adams, "bbc world news". >> jonathan head is at the search headquarters in perth in western australiawe are watching the planes come and go. only a small number of aircraft that can cover the distance. we're talking 2.5 thousand kilometers. these are four engine turboprop planes request quite sophisticated sonar and radar. the australian have had three of them today on very long trips. a long-range jet they have have been putting out. and the americans have sent out their most sophisticated plane. p-8 poseidon. they can't do much more than that. the journey is so long out to the indian ocean. team time they go and gone the scenes where the debris they think might have been on the satellite pictures might have moved. if they don't find it then, they mark it off and move on to another. we have seen it expand further and further southeast we believe following the currents as they cover more and more areas in the hope that they find whatever the satellite pictures show. australian officials are stressing two things. one is you have to be cautious. they suggest they have enough information

let's go to the bbc's paul adams who joins me from kuala lumpur. the chinese taking a very close interest and probably not just because they've got so many victims on the airliner. >> reporter: they are probably as interested as anyone after the malaysians or including the malaysians themselves. one detects a kind of somewhat unspoken tension between the two countries, driven obviously by the scenes reported day after day in beijing with the relatives still very angry at what they regard as the failure of the malaysian authorities to keep them properly informed to the extent you hear people accusing the government here of simply lying. the word murderer has been bandied around and so forth. i think the two governments have delicate diplomacy to do to make sure they're both on the same page, that each side knows what the other knows and that these tensions which may be somewhat real and somewhat orchestrated in beijing, that those can be properly addressed. at the moment i think that is not happening, and that's probably why these two sets of offici

aaron paul, bellam young, music from jetta and adam corolla is here, too. >> announcer: portions of "mmy kimmel live" brought to you by michael's arts and crafts. visit your local michael's f's everything rainbow loom. instead of mailing everyone my vacation photos, i'm saving a ton of time by posting them to my wall. oh, i like that one. it's so quick! it's just like my car insurance. i saved 15% in just 15 minutes. i saved more than that in half the time. i unfriend you. that's not how it works. that's not how any of this works. [ male announcer ] 15 minutes for a quote isn't how it works anymore. with esurance, 7 1/2 minutes could save you on car insurance. welcome to the modern world. esurance. backed by allstate. click or call. what would it learn? what improvements would it make? at ge, you've inspired us to reimagine the kitchen. with innovations like the first dishwasher featuring 102 spray jets. the kitchen is now thinking -- more like you. and...stop. no? nothing? [ male announcer ] ge. reimagining home. makes everything nalgood even better...ilk from the bowls of cereal you

weathering we're wrapping it up or a i'm here with lilly our lead planner and paul and leslie and adam. so the this is an informational presentation i want to talk about where the project came from it came out the came out of the open space project. to been how we improve the access to the park we spend 7, 8, 9 about how we plan the park but this idea that kind of said withhold to explore that further. we were able to secure a grant for the staevenl growth council about two years ago and so we were focusing on improving access to the open space and parks. we're lucky this obey sgrathd at the next hearing. quickly we spent our first year you can see the definition it's a special street we think about those streets that achieve public health stun ability and liveability goals >> oh, sorry. from the public health prospective we try to get people to not use cars but walk and use your bikes. we're thinking about sustainability on the same corridors that's both stormwater management and enhancing the urban ecology so a habitat for animals and plants. and for those pieces we are work closely

steven adams soft story commission >> loudly. >> paul. >> ken arts division. >> harland kelly regional finance. >> leslie. >> lee row housing authority commission. or not advisory council. >> bond oversight. (inaudible). faye >> be (inaudible). rubin santana advisors >> joan i didn't advisory committee and a rebecca ryan's sense oversight bond. >> entertainment commission. >> bayview citizens advisory committee. >> (inaudible). theodore miller >> james mccray junior building inspection commission. >> all right. >> do solemnly swear. that i will support and defend the constitution of the united states and the constitution of the state of california against all enemies foreign and domestic that i will bear true faith and alliance to the constitution of the united states and the constitution of the state of california that i take this obligation freely without any mental restoration or purpose of evaluation and i will well, and faithfully discharge the duties about which i'm about to enter and during the time as i hold the office of for the city and county of san francisco. congratulation

adam johnson. scarlet fu is off, refining her brackets. guest host, paulmedia am of the importance and scale and scope of the media. we have a lot to look at this morning. let's get right to the morning brief. >> overnight asking prices in london for homes surged. of korea governor says south korean households need to prepare for higher interest rates. the yuan is sliding 4.5%. u.s.mic data here in the -- 8:30 a.m., empire manufacturing, 9:15 a.m. industrial production and at 10:00 :00 the nahb housing market index. earnings before the bell, inovio pharmaceuticals. we should note that saint patty's day. what do you have for company news? >> green beer. alibaba coming to the u.s. for its ipo. it comes after the company failed to win approval from chinese regulators for its proposed governance structure. it is valued as much as $200 billion by some, making it the second-biggest biggest internet company behind google. vodafone is buying spanish cable company ono. paying about $10 billion. the deal is part of an effort by vodafone to boost tv and broadband off

adams state reception room. this is a room, again, with architecture inspired by philadelphia at the time of the kaunls nental congress. it's an opportunity for entertaining with some extraordinary pieces in the collection. paulevere's silver, including this wonderful coffee pot that was made for john and abigail adams and used at the white house. >> there are other treasures, like this desk from the apartment of the british commissioner in paris in 1783. >> it was on this desk that they signed the treaty that ended the american revolutionary war, gave us our unless. but as you look there, you see the signature and the ring signing, the sealing by john heartily, commissioner john adams, benjamin franklin, and john j. >> part of the story is the generosity of americans who gave these objects to the government, like this desk from 1775. >> really one of the most valuable pieces because we know who made it. he signed his name. >> how valuable? >> we have it insured for $5 million. >> craighill has worked here since 2000. she became curator seven years ago. >> i work to protect the collection, to enhance the collection. and to share the collection. >> all that takes work. because when the rooms aren't in use, the

for example, paul revere's silver including this wonderful coffee pot that was made for john and an fwbigail adams there are a othare other tre like this desk from 1783. >> it was on this desk that they signed the righty that e ittreae revolutionary war. you see the significance ain a chur and ring. it's really one of the most valuable pieces because we know who made it. he signed his name. >> as a reporter, i have to ask, how much? >> we have it insured for $5 million. >> craig hill has worked here since 2000. she a became tore seven years ago. >> i work to protect the collection, to enhance the collection and to share the collection. >> all that takes work because when the rooms aren't in use, there are public toirs. 90,000 people visited last year. >> the inspiration and the joy that people feel in our history, it is something that is very inspiring to me, the opportunities i have to share the collection with americans as well as with foreign visitors. >> to learn more about the diplomatic reception rooms, including how you can see them the next time you're in washington, please go to our home

be bullish on markets, adam johnson has a little bit of a warning for investors in insight and action. i talked about china, one of the real catalysts for the selloff. to paul'sews makes us take a step back. then we keep going back up again. >> what happened overnight was that china announced exports. they were lousy. exports, the estimated forecast had been up seven point five percent. it was down 18.5%. that is the worst since 2009. as we talked about that this morning with people like richard on the council of foreign relations, i asked if there is a problem with the numbers. he said yes, there is. china is not growing 7.5%, that is the issue. it begs the question what exposure u.s. investors might have to china that they do not realize. i ran a test of the s&p 1500 and found 8 stocks. theirave at least 50% of sales in china. people did not realize that. you think you are buying a u.s. company and you're not. make sure you know where the sales are being built. and whether production is in china or not. there is a problem in china. >> of course, the problem is deeper than that. it is not just about companies that get a lot of sales in china. they might be d

paul taylor. he discusses "the next measuring." then at 10, "slavery's exiles." and we wrap up tonight's prime time programming at 11 eastern with diane jacobs whose book, "dear abigail," tells the story of abigail adamsander sisters. that all happens tonight on c-span2's booktv. >> next on booktv, daniel stashower recalls the plot to assassinate abraham lincoln. the plot was discovered by detective allen pinkerton as lincoln stopped in the city enroute to washington, d.c.. this is about 40 minutes. >> thank you. [applause] thank you for coming out. it's a real pleasure to be here in illinois especially, because this is literally where the wheels of this story started turning. both figuratively and literally. the book is the story, to a large extent, of allen pinkerton, the famous detective of the 19th century, who got his start just about a half hour to the north of here in dundee, illinois. and it also features a lawyer by the name of abraham lincoln who i also understand came to prominence here in illinois. i'll give you the plot in a nutshell. the year is 1861. lincoln has been elected president. and it turns out that there was a period in our nation's history whre

paul. this becomes the complexity. i do not think that we should necessarily say you are wedded to your dad or your grand father, john quincy adams was a better president than john adams. >> as everybody was. well pointed out. but we will talk about it on cable news all the time. but let us step back and understand why we see this phenomenon exploding and getting bigger and bigger. it is because we have in this country, a money and media election complex, that is particularly vulnerable to the famous kid orel tiff. >> this is a modern phenomenon, because you page back, it -- >> i don't disagree with that, i think we have seen this for some time, i think the mod earning tools make it very different. the ben quayle example is perfect. because there is an element of branding, the brand that he came in with was not so stellar, let's be honest, so he had actually something to overcome to then prove himself. his father couldn't spell. it wasn't like he came in with like, oh, yeah, his dad was this awesome, everybody thought so highly of him, but we remember him because he couldn't spell. i think there is a difference, when you come in

paul ryan's wishy-washy response to congresswoman lee implying he was a racist is clearly why these attacks continue. republicans don't fight back. >> bill, i hope you can get judge adamshe bench. sentencing a serial child molester to one year in jail is r reprehensible. >> we kngt be having 6-year-old girls or boys brutalized for years by monitsters and judges letting them off with light sentences. >> wendy, bill, thank you for exposing judge brent adams. i live in his county and agree he should be impeached and lose his pension. well, you and your friends should start organizing, wendy, that can be done. but you've got to do it out there. gary, bill, i know of no other media person who fights to protect children the way you do. i'm impressed. another from morrisville, north carolina, killing jesus has enhanced my faith. i've read all of your history books, bill, and they have taught me much. kenny from cheyenne, wyoming. my son john is 8. really enjoyed kennedy's last days. then he will like the last days of jesus, ken, which comes out next tuesday. it's the kid's edition of "killing jesus" and i'm sending john a copy. we're sending it out to cheyenne. and this is a

paul's plan, including a speech at berkeley. >>> and the mayors of new york city and boston are boycotting st. patrick's day parades. so are the makers of guinness and sam adamsn it change parade policies against gays and lesbians? that discussion is coming up. ♪ no two people have the same financial goals. pnc works with you to understand yours and help plan for your retirement. visit a branch or call now for your personal retirement review. is really what makes it slike two deals in one.he $1,000 fuel reward card salesperson #2: actually, getting a great car with 42 highway miles per gallon makes it like two deals in one. salesperson #1: point is there's never been a better time to buy a jetta tdi clean diesel. avo: during the first ever volkswagen tdi clean diesel event get a great deal on a jetta tdi. it gets 42 highway miles per gallon. and get a $1,000 fuel reward card. it's like two deals in one. volkswagen has the most tdi clean diesel models of any brand. hurry in and get a $1,000 fuel reward card and 0.9% apr for 60 months on tdi models. they're the days to take care of business.. when possibilities become reality. with centurylink as your trusted p

paul ryan's wishy-washy response to congresswoman lee implying he was a racist is clearly why these attacks continue. republicans don't fight back. >> bill, i hope you can get judge adamsing a serial child molester to one year in jail is r reprehensible. >> we kngt be having 6-year-old girls or boys brutalized for years by monitsters and judges letting them off with light sentences. >> wendy, bill, thank you for exposing judge brent adams. i live in his county and agree he should be impeached and lose his pension. well, you and your friends should start organizing, wendy, that can be done. but you've got to do it out there. gary, bill, i know of no other media person who fights to protect children the way you do. i'm impressed. another from morrisville, north carolina, killing jesus has enhanced my faith. i've read all of your history books, bill, and they have taught me much. kenny from cheyenne, wyoming. my son john is 8. really enjoyed kennedy's last days. then he will like the last days of jesus, ken, which comes out next tuesday. it's the kid's edition of "killing jesus" and i'm sending john a copy. we're sending it out to cheyenne. and this is a spectacular book

paul ryan's tale of the brown paper bag. but now, the stories you can't stop bugz about in social media. the newtown, connecticut, shooting is on your minds today. the father of shooter adamb ly for the first time telling the journalist he can't forgive his show. the "today" show a vasavannah guthrie interviewed him. >> he said he felt that adam had not been born and struggled with coming to that but what happened was so horrific he could only wish it away. >>> over the weekend, politics were also on your minds as folks on the left and right took to the twitter #saysomethingliberalinfourwords. they sent tweets like this one. give me your paycheck. and this, welfare's a career move. twitters on the left didn't find those four-word attacks clever so they said, conservatives aren't funny, ever, adding, republicans speak, shout, benghazi. ouch. the hashtag was filled with back and forth of the affordable care it intome entitleme entitlements. >>> cosmos and "true detective" have pieeked your curiosity. "cosmos" just rebooted on sunday featuring astro physicist kneel tyson as host. i'm apparently the only person not clued into hbo's "true detective" the final episode was appar