shoun o'connor for the air force joins us from indianapolis. from denver, david is a cnn safety analyst author of "why planes crash." thank you all for joining us. sean, i want to start with you. as part of your career, you look at images of this and try to figure out how significant they may be. you have seen pictures of the images from the chinese satellite. what do you think it might be? any reason for hope? any differentiation in the images we saw earlier in the week? >> one of the interesting things you can notice when you look at the images we saw earlier in the week released by australia, they gave one of the dimensions for the larger object as 24 meters. this one, they are saying is about 22 meters wrong. there's a little margin for error there. if there's measuring difficulty, they might be the same object. they both looked relatively rectangular. this one was sighted 120 kilometers from the australian items. given the difference in times between when the images were required, that would imply an average surface speed of 2.5 kilometers

maxine is joining us from indianapolis. good morning. go ahead please.ant you to know that i love our president. our really too bad that nation is so harsh against him. .e is doing a good job it's a hard job. high holding his head while he has been criticized. thanks for the call. on the republican line, craig is joining us from vermont. morning, thank you for taking my call. how can america ever be considered truly powerful when the failure to acknowledge the obvious going seven that was brought down in a controlled demolition in 9/11. host: that is a different topic. let me go back to the weekly addresses. deliver the republican response to the president's weekly's -- weekly address. here's what he had to say. [video clip] >> it is not government that creates jobs. small business owners are the engine of job creation. help up to government to create the environment where jobs can grow. my fellow republican governors and i are doing that. state unemployment figures show 'low republican governors tax policies work. michigan tied for the largest jobless r

the author of four books on hazing a professor of franken college in indiana, he joins us now from indianapolishat this means hazing? class it is a good idea for them to ban hazing and i would like to see other groups do it. we have seen with this the national went around its undergraduates, which, year after year, would not approve something like this. what will happen without pledging is that we will not have the semester long hazing that has led to so many of the deaths you describe. >> is it during hazing exercises when these occurred or could adjust the wild partying echo those are two different things. >> i keep track of the 170 plus hazing deaths that happened at the collegiate level in the country. if i kept track of all of the party deaths, automobile related deaths, the number would be off the charts. >> professor, it is one thing for the national organization to make a decision as sae has done in this case. it is another thing altogether for each of the individual chapters to honor that decision. realistically, what are the chances that would happen? >> in the next four years, until

from malaysia airlines flight 370? we've got an expert with us to look more closely now at those images. >> yeah, satellite imagery analyst shawn o'connor joins us on the phone from indianapoliswn, thank you for being with us. you were an intelligence analyst with the u.s. air force. so, we're going to put these pictures up, and i want to get your take on what you make of these satellite images that are now five days old. do you think they are a strong indication that this could be debris from missing flight 370? >> yes, hi. there's a chance that they could very well be debris. the problem is, you don't have good enough resolution to conclusively identify these as, say, aircraft fuselage parts, aircraft components, luggage or anything like that. so, there's obviously something there, and the sizes you're dealing with make it look that it's not going to necessarily be something natural. so, it's a very good chance it could be debris of some sort from the aircraft. >> quickly, shawn, is there a way to get a better look with different satellites right now or a different look from these very images that have been taken? >> no, your best chance is going to be to do exactly what th

shoun o'connor for the air force joins us from indianapolis. r joining us. sean, i want to start with you. as part of

us in. how did it change? >> from friday it was looking like i-70 from indianapolis to new york city was the bull's eye. over the weekend it shifted 100 miles to the south. that's made a huge difference in who's getting the snow. we saw sleet in the dallas area yesterday. i mean, dallas, texas in march is usually a warm place. this storm just heading further south. we saw wintery weather in nashville last night, and all of kentucky is covered in snow and ice this morning. much of the snow is right over the top of washington, d.c., baltimore to philadelphia to atlantic city. new york city, you're probably much done. you've seen about an inch and that's it. the heavier snowbelt is through the mid-atlantic region. how much snow? 6 to 12 inches is in the pink going from kentucky through west virginia through d.c. d.c., you have an inch or less on the ground. it will snow hard from now until mid afternoon. even richmond, virginia, your average high this time of year should be mid 50s. you're going to get three to six inches of snow today. yesterday in richmond it was 71 and sunny. now you'll have three to si

us recognize our errors and ask forgiveness." he's so cool. >>> and what's a bronze medalist to do when he returns from sochi? ski the indianapolisedway. they took laps around the famous oval on skis and even pulled off some tricks. >>> tens of millions of us woke up this morning to another day of record cold temperatures in what's been an unusually brutal winter for most of the country, nearly 90% of the great lakes are covered in ice, highest percentage in two decades, and there's an enormous bottom line intacted. airlines, auto industry, they've all lost money, a lot of businesses, big and small, are wondering if they can ever recoup those lost sales. and the winter of our discontent has caught the attention of fed chief janet yellen. >> a number of data releases have pointed to softer spending than many analysts had expected. part of that softness may reflect adverse weather conditions. but at this point, it's difficult to discern exactly how much. >> well, we're starting to get a look at how much. hitha is here with what's moving your money. good to see you. you're back from l.a. and the oscars. >> i am. >> so nice of you to

from indianapolis. it's not in maryland. i very much appreciate your use of the transportation alternative program to really get livable space in indianapolis. the way you have used that to help deal with the historic trail, the greenways space, to me this is exactly what we intended when this legislation was passed and i thank you for being here to tell your story and tell the story of cities all over the country whether smaller cities or larger cities. mayor cornyn in oklahoma city you used this money for transit and for other alternatives and it's good to see that the local input is being done the way that we anticipated it being done. this is a partnership and the federal and state government and these transportation alternative programs to me are critically important. in my city of oldsmar i was able to get federal transportation funds through the surface transportation reauthorization to complete glens falls trail. for those who are familiar with baltimore baltimore was designed by olmsted. he designed the communities connected by greenways. as we be

sells donated clothes and used goods at its retail stores to fund career training and social programs for everyone from the disabled to ex-convicts. but for some indianapolis residents like nicole thomas, goodwill has come to represent something else: a chance to confront a lingering regret. >> i think the biggest thing to overcome is just swallowing your pride. >> reporter: since 2010, goodwill of central indiana has offered thomas and other dropouts the opportunity to earn a high school diploma at its network of charter schools known as the excel center. in 1995, thomas became pregnant with her daughter ashley. she was just 15 and dropped out of high school before earning a single credit. but despite her lack of education, the young mother was able to find work for nearly 20 years. >> i will admit that there is plenty of times i lied on applications and said i had my high school diploma and even some college education and it was never even looked into, so i was able to get some really good jobs. within i was able to get some really good jobs and get in and stay there without that education. >> reporter: but a few years ago, as the recession tightened its

louis over towards indianapolis and into paducah we're looking at the icy mixture. viewing us fromit is not going to be in the next 48 hours because the storm system will plow across the mid-atlantic up towards new jersey. new york city you could see an icy mixture as early as this afternoon and going into your monday. it looks like those airports could be affected, but not just there, also washington, d.c., newark, new jersey and extending over towards st. louis. >> all right, karen, thank you for the heads up. >>> so the advice, stay indoors. >>> if you stay indoors you have something to look forward tonight. the oscars. hollywood is getting ready for its big night. >> a lot of people are wondering why this year's show is being hyped as the grandest of them all? [ park sounds, sound of spray paint ] ♪ we asked people a question, how much money do you think you'll need when you retire? $500,000. maybe half-million. say a million dollars. [ dan ] then we gave each person a ribbon to show how many years that amount might last. ♪ i was trying to like pull it a little further. you kno

us here. the west coast sent this storm across the country. >> blame it on them. >> get, like, one rainstorm every year. >> this is shifted from what we expected. >> it did shift. friday it was centered up towards indianapolisver the weekend it shifted south and really hit areas of tennessee, kentucky, arkansas, even dallas had a lot of sleet out of it. now this morning it's centered over virginia and washington, d.c. and it's amazing for martha it's 19 degrees during the week. it snows in march, but new york city has had a coating. four to eight in d.c. and richmond doesn't get many snowstorms in march. three to six inches, tonight you're going to be shoveling snow. talk about a crazy roller coaster. dallas, 2 degrees. wherever you had the sleet yesterday, it's still on the grounds, roads are still treacherous from that, and no end in sight, unfortunately. tonight we're down to 6 in philly, 9 in d.c. these are close to the all-time coldest temperatures we've ever seen in the month of march. unfortunately, one week from now, here's the weather pattern, chris. we have this huge dip in the jet stream. it allows the cold air -- we are cold in the eastern half of the country at least until the middle of march.