they are searching 120,000 square kilometers off the western coast of australia. >> possibly for the foreseeable future this could be it. >> absolutely. >> went we look at this bit of debris, what's the best we can learn from this. >> look at these pictures. first of all, the picture on the left, that's the bit that connects to the plane. the other bit goes out the back, the trailing edge. what you are looking at is how did it rip apart from the plane? was it deployed, was it at a ten, 15, 20-degree angle when it left the aircraft? that will tell you how the plane went in to the water. did it go on an angle, with the tail first, belly flop? all of that. look at the back end of that and you'll see how it has been wrenched aside. they will need to work out is that from a year in the water or was that the violent moment of impact with the ocean? >> it won't tell us precisely where the rest of the plane is? >> when you reverse drift that, it will take you roughly back to the area but no. >> no precise location. >> no, it will not say it will have been there. they are already quite precis

from the previous year and broke the previous record .et a month ago that is the main port in western australia where all of the iron ore comes from. the pricen impact on which we saw slipped 5% on tuesday. we are down to $55 per tone for iran or -- ton for iron ore. the government is forecasting a 10% rise in exports next year and later in the year we have a new player, the mine which is then many years in the making which will start shipping in 2014. the outlook is similarly grim, ton.orecasting $50 per looking bleaker. that is having a lot of pressure on minors today. fortis q down 5% in early trade. paulad: base for that, allen in sydney. let's look at the other stories we are following today. juliet as the roundup. claims thatimf greece will need another 40 to makeu.s. dollars debt sustainable as the country prepares for sunday's referendum. an.ce fired pepper gas the prime minister continues to urge greece to vote no. european leaders are bracing for more political upheaval, whatever the outcome. there is noaying easy way of restarting financial aid. u.s. jobture on the front with employe

>> we started off where she was originally tagged in albany right down the bottom of western australia, so we started off there, and we thought she might be hanging around a hot spot. >> why are you tagging the sharks? >> conservation. if we can track them and study movement where they are at certain points of the year what they're doing in those places so we can protect those areas and allow the animals to come into adult maturehood so they can breed as well. >> if you want to check out "bride of jaws" it premieres tuesday, july 7th at 9:00/8:00 central on discovery. >>> something and some people are just destined to be in the water and others not so much. first up not so much. an accident as you can see on a beach has caused this ford pickup truck to become a submarine. as the ford is stuck there, these guys with their chevy pickup trucks decide to mount a rescue operation, they wade out into the water, got themselves pretty big and you think you can see the tide coming in it's going to be good-bye for this ford pickup truck but the guys are hooking it up to a chevy and gunning it. t

off the coast of western australia to try to catch the swell of the decade. we're talking 50-foot mountains of water. >> what? >> couple of other guys went out there with him. they specialize in 360-degree virtual reality videos. they wanted to get out there and get that 360-degree view of this huge wave. >> oh, my god! it looks like they're going to fall into the abyss of the ocean. >> pro surfers mark matthews chris ross and other brave dudes, challenging the wave. here is the problem. the swells were so big -- in fact bone-breaking swells. busted their six-camera rig on the first wave. this is the rig they're talking about right at the beginning of the video. you can see the multicamera rig they were holding on the end of the pole there. the whole six-camera rig broke off, sunk to the bottom of the ocean. that was it. it would have looked something like this. these 360 videos that you can pan around in. >> oh, man! >> a surfer okay? we're riding with one of the them. then you can turn around and look at the water chasing them down. >> really good headphone

they have concentrated on an area off the coast of western australia. now malaysia is sending a team to reunion island. >> whatever wreckage found need to be verified before we can further confirm whether it belongs to 370. >> reporter: satellite data said it continued to fly for 6 hours after contact was lost. >> underneath the indian ocean, hurricane type of weather down there. and many times wreckage can get dislodged. these are floating devices which can then surface themselves and then be drifted off thousands and thousands of miles away. >> reporter: the search will continue and that find would prove the plane is somewhere to be found in the depths of the ocean. but for families and friends on board, the wait continues. >>> russia blocked the establishment of an international tribunal to prosecute those responsible for downing a malaysian airlines flight over the ukraine. the country is representing the 298 victims, asked the u.n. to set up the court to bring them to justice. >> will those in favor of the draft resolution please raise their hand.

they have concentrated on a 60,000 square kilometer area off the coast of western australia. now malaysia is sending a team to reunion island. >> whatever wreckage found need to be further verified before we can further confirm whether it belongs to us or not. >> reporter: 370 continued to fly for more than six hours after it lost contact. >> under the indian ocean, it's hurricane type weather. wreckage can get dislodged. these are floating devices which can surface themselves and be drifted off thousands and thousands of miles away. >> reporter: the search will continue and if the find is confirmed will prove the plane is somewhere to be found in the depths of the ocean. but for those on board, the nervous wait for answers continues. >>> the aviation chrisates says even if this debris belongs to the missing plane, it's unlikely to help where the plane crashed. >> if it does match up with other serial numbers that presumably malaysia airlines have in their database, then it will go as a first clue that this does indeed come from the aircraft in question. by the end of the day

so big wave surfers went off the coast of western australia to try and catch the swell of the decade.foot mountains of water. >> ooh. >> a couple of other guys went out there with them. specializing in virtual realitiy videos and wanted the 360 view of these huge waves. >> looks like they're going to faum into the abyss of the ocean. >> the other guys throw themselves right in. with pro surfers chris and other brave dudes challenging this wave but here's the problem. the swells were so big, in fact bone-breaking swells busted their rig. their six-camera rig on the first wave. >> what? oh. >> this is the rig they're talking about at the beginning of the video. you can see the multicamera rig holding on the end of the pole there. the whole six-camera rig broke off. sunk to the bot eng of the ocean. the end of the day. but would have looked something like this. these 360 videos you can pan around in. >> oh man. >> here's a surfer. okay. riding with one of the surfers. turn around and look at the water that's chasing him down. >> really good headphones. all-encompassing. >> behind the sce

eventually concentrating on a 23,000-square-mile area off of the coast of western australia. experts are headed west off of the coast of madagascar to examine the debris. >> traveling to the site so they can see firsthand and -- and confirm whether or not this is a part of the 777 aircraft and then as a further step whether there's any way of linking that -- that wreckage to the missing aircraft. >> serial number if it does match up with other serial numbers that presumably a malaysia airlines have in their database then it will give us the first clue that this does indeed come from the aircraft in question. >> reporter: even if thes we are age is conclusively linked to the missing plane, they may do little to solve the mystery. the debris is likely to have drifted thousands of miles and may offer few clues as to the location of the actual crash site. what it may offer, though is a small bit of information to grieving families. >> if the wreck sage identified what that does is give some degree of closure to the families who are waiting for information about what has happened

. >> i pull plants from lots of different drought areas mexico, south africa western australia, chile. >> reporter: her business calling is her canvas marketing word of mouth. >> i'm reaching out by changing landscapes and hopefully that will encourage them. >> reporter: encouraging perhaps for existing homeowners considering renovations, as well. large scale projects will need to comply with the regulations. >>> a close call for astronauts on the international space station. that's next. >>> is pluto just the beginning? what is fuelling a new space race. >>> why apple finds itself in the middle of a class action lawsuit. >>> and reddit big crack down on hate. >>> and the skinny on instagram and why curvy is a dirty word. (scal): good day, m'lady! i am sir-can-a-lot, here to save you from another breakfast bore. wake up those eggs with glorious spam! see what spam can! do... at spam.com a new season brings a new look. a chance to try something different. this summer, challenge your preconceptions and experience a cadillac for yourself. ♪ the 2015 cadillac srx. lease this from around $

mexico south africa, western australia. >> now, neighbors are asking her for tips. >> i thought, sure. >> the california water commission is implementing new rules reducing grass around new homes from a third of the area down to a quarter. these include reductions around public developments. and now, with the drought it's needed. the neighbor is one of the first clients. >> you know just our consideration for the environment, we decided to let the grass grow out. >> she hopes she'll be changing minds. gone are the days of sprawling green lawns. >> it should be gorgeous. >> a new kind of beautiful. compliant with new state standards. >> still ahead the final front yooeshgs challenging facing the aerospace industry. >> the day of the races, abc7 news defends the u.s. national drone racing championship. >> spencer christian as our heat continues. we can expect a rise in humidity. and later tonight how doctor ♪ ♪ ♪ it took serena williams years to master the two handed backhand. but only one shot to master the chase mobile app. technology designed for you. so you can easily master the way

eventually concentrating on a 23,000 square mile off the coast of western australia. experts are headed west off the coast of madagascar to exercise that piece of degree. >> both and other experts are travel to go the site so that they can see first happened and confirmed whether or not this is a parts of a 777 aircraft and then a further step whether there is anyway of linking that wreckage to the missing aircraft. >> serial number, if it does match up with other serial numbers that presumably malaysia airlines have in their database, then it will give us a first clue that this does, indeed, come from the aircraft in question. >> reporter: everybody if the wreckage is conclusively linked to the missing plane that, may do little to solve the mystery. over nearly are you year and a half the debris is likely to have drifted thousands of miles and may offer few clues as to the location of the actual crash site. what it may offer, though, say small bit of information to grieving families. >> if the wreckage is identified, what that does is give some degree of closure to t

but the university of western australia is quite adamant that they've got a very sophisticated, complexing occurrence in the indian ocean. and they're currently backtracking on the currents over the last 500 something days. we discussed this on your show. >> okay, let's dig in a little bit deeper. someone on twitter says area changed on the search area around the island. will it be the new search area? and you say it doesn't change anything? >> you're looking for the plan. the search area where it's the m.r. sat data. they have to plug a lot more than just this in it. it may help a little bit, but, 500 days, in modelling like that, with all the factors, you have to have every weather factor in the last 5 hundays. what you will get, if you're right around the seventh arc, you'll validated, in a way. >> you've got to be careful. you're not automatically evaluating your own data. you already know what it is. so finding more debris. finding different patches of debris. >> there were questions, might this one never be found? and each of you said it will wash up. one day u it will wash up. an

mexico south africa, western australia. >> now, neighbors are asking her for tips. >> i thought, sure. >> the california water commission is implementing new rules reducing grass around new homes from a third of the area down to a quarter. these include reductions around public developments. and now, with the drought it's needed. the neighbor is one of the first clients. >> you know just our consideration for the environment, we decided to let the grass grow out. >> she hopes she'll be changing minds. gone are the days of sprawling green lawns. >> it should be gorgeous. >> a new kind of beautiful. compliant with new state standards. >> still ahead the final front yooeshgs challenging facing the aerospace industry. >> the day of the races, abc7 news defends the u.s. national drone racing championship. >> spencer christian as our heat continues. we can expect a rise in humidity. and later tonight how doctor female announcer: sleep train's interest free for 3 event! is ending soon! get three years interest-free financing on beautyrest black, stearns & foster serta icomfort even tempur-pe

the university of western australia did a drift analysis that we discussed on cnn over 12 months agofter 12 13 months' time the debris would with whatever debre there was from this crash would turn up in this particular part of the world. that's based on the fact that the plane crashed where we believe it did in the southern indian ocean. this is confirmation we are on the right track. >> we heard from the deputy prime minister of australia, making the point that you know, this is consistent with regards to modeling that they did, that it could have washed up ashore on that part of the world. it was also interesting to hear from that news conference that happened just over an hour ago, to hear there is concern about not jumping to conclusions. they want to make sure -- they want to hear from french and malaysian authorities first to determine whether, first of all it is part of a 777 and secondly whether it is part of mh370. >> indeed. we obviously have to be sensitive to the relatives of the passengers and crew that have apparently been lost. we must also remember the malaysian gove

it is possible for debris to drift from the western side of australia all the way to india. the flow pattern is westward in this part of the indian ocean. host: so, we have the currents then that would explain why we have seen this piece of the wing washup. what about the barnacles, the sea life found on the wing? is there anyway investigators could look at those barnacles and maybe find out where this piece of the wing may have come from? jonathan: it is possible. as an oceanographer i can only speculate. marine biologists will be able to identify and perhaps provide a better understanding of where these muscles possibly dwell or come from. this is entirely possible. host: definitely some new leads in the story, at least. jonathan, thank you for joining us. the chinese dissident ai weiwei has arrived here in germany after his passport was returned to him last week. the artist has been offered a teaching position at a university right here in berlin. his plane landed in munich and there was one person he was especially looking forward to seeing. >> ai weiwei enjoying his fir

it is possible for debris to drift from the western side of australia all the way to india. the flow pattern is westward in this part of the indian ocean. host: so, we have the currents then that would explain why we have seen this piece of the wing washup. what about the barnacles, the sea life found on the wing? is there anyway investigators could look at those barnacles and maybe find out where this piece of the wing may have come from? jonathan: it is possible. as an oceanographer, i can only speculate. marine biologists will be able to identify and perhaps provide a better understanding of where these muscles possibly dwell or come from. this is entirely possible. host: definitely some new leads in the story, at least. jonathan, thank you for joining us. the chinese dissident ai weiwei has arrived here in germany after his passport was returned to him last week. the artist has been offered a teaching position at a university right here in berlin. his plane landed in munich, and there was one person he was especially looking forward to seeing. >> ai weiwei enjoying his f

trained rigorously for preparations around these things and not only there in south africa, but in western australiaii. it's a very unpredictable sport. i think that's what draws many athletes to it. we will continue to look at the video tape. see our response time and continue to be sure that we're doing a better job with education and technology in order for us to limit the risk that is inevitable for us to co-exist in the water with sharks. >> we do know that you cancelled the competition after the attack. what are the plans now? >> the plans are, from a competition standpoint, we basically split the prize money and split the points for those two athletes in the water. we quickly moved from a competitive environment to a family environment. we travel together and they are close to each other. watching that live on television it gives you pause. it's a brother of yours, a friend of yours. you know his family and all of the people in the water. you probably don't see knit clips that you have but julian wilson in the water with another elite athlete, he was paddling towards nick. you rarely know how

they concentrated off the coast of western australia. >> whatever wreckage found need to be further verifiedore we can further confirm whether it belongs to mh370. >> reporter: analysis of satellite data showed the plane continued to fly for more than six hours after contact was lost. and it entered the sea in the indian ocean near a deep trench. >> it's hurricane type of weather down there, and many times wreckage can get dislodged. these are floating devices which can surface themselves and be drifted off thousands and thousands of miles away. >> reporter: australia says the search will continue and if the find if confirmed would prove the plane is somewhere to be found in the depth of the ocean. but for family and friends, the nervous wait for answers continues. >>> the man convicted for financing india's deadliest bomb attack has been hanged. he was executed hours after his final mercy plea was rejected by the supreme court. a series of coordinated blasts in mumbai killed 257 people and injured more than 700 others. >> reporter: this body is returned to mumbai his home city that he helpe

they believe the search zone off the coast of western australia is where the plane likely ended up and crashed. speculation has been if this is the piece from that plane it floated and drifted ashore, well over a year. enough time and currents point that direction. so you're going to see a lot of studies try to trace back if this turns out to be the piece, where did it come from where did the plane crash. that mystery may never be solved still, this is one of the most remote places in the world deep, deep in the ocean. there are efforts going onto try to find the plane but had no luck so far. >> if this is indeed the 777 it will narrow the search field to some. won't make it particularly easy. this piece of plane, it is a 777, 9 feet by 3 feet. might explain why it was floating. >> still thousands of miles from the search area. 23000 square mile search area off the coast of australia. it has gone a long distance if it turns out to be that. >> flew for six hours. is the suspicion it ran out of fuel or is the suspicion that somebody decided that's it and took it down. >> it is one of tho

a forensic scientist from john jay college and we have an oceanography at the university of western australialcome to both of you. larry, first to you on this. we now have some evidence here. we have this piece of an airplane wing. it has barnacles on it. can barnacles, those little creatures on an airplane wing really tell us something we don't already know? >> the answer is, maybe. barnacles come in a lot of variations. there are probably about 1,000 different species. they can be distinguished both through dna, genetically, and also by their appearance. so, marine experts can differentiate species. the interesting thing is different species occupy different areas of the world. you might find a different species in the indian ocean than elsewhere. by analysis of the barnacles on the flaperon, by determining the species, one can basically track the path that this plane element took as it floated toward reunion island. we may be able to narrow down the search area. right now, we are talking 2500 miles, 2400 miles from the area that was searched. now we can narrow that down and maybe find the

. >> it takes months or years for debris to go somewhere, say, from western australia, across the ocean>> looks like a break and what happens today you can see. there was a new burst of energy. >>> that was nbc's tom costello report. the u.s. coast guard will continue searching for two missing teen fishermen until tomorrow. perry cohen and austin stefanos vanished from a fishing trip. their boat capsized in a strong current on sunday. about 70 miles off shore and 170 miles north of where their trip initially started. >> the minnesota dentist who killed a famous protected lion in zimbabwe is in hiding this morning. walter palmer sent a letter telling them they should find care elsewhere. some of his patients were among those protesting outside his office wednesday. the big game hunter reportedly paid $50,000 to track and kill cecil, the most famous animal in the national parks. palmer claims the hunt was legal. >> happening today, lawyers are set to argue that the singer can buy a hilltop convent overlooking hollywood. the order of nuns that owns a property sold it to a businesswoman tha

they concentrated off the coast of western australia. malaysia is sending a team to the island to see if the debris is part of the plane. >> whatever wreck only needs to be found needs to be verified before we can further confirm where it belongs to malaysia airlines flight 370. >> nationals and satellite data showed it continued to fly for more than six hours after contact was lost and that it entered the sea in the indian ocean near a deep trench. >> underneath the indian ocean it's hurricane type of weather down there. many times a wreckage can get dislodged. these are floating devices which can then surface themselves and be drifted off thousands and thousands of miles away. >> august and you say says the search will continue and that the find if confirmed will prove the plane is somewhere to be found in the depths of the ocean. for family and friends onboard want nervous wait for answers continues. al jazeera. >> russia vetoed a proposal to investigate the downing of a malaysian airlines plane last year. it calls for an internationa

that's what the state government of western australia did in 2014 after a spate of attacks. the conservationists were outraged and the cull of big sharks are now on hold. the shark nets are popular on beaches but they can trap and kill other sea life and are best in bays that are not great for surfing. >>> a known big one getting close to shore aerial surveillance can help but it's piecemeal. affixed to surf boards or nearby motorizeed craft. ultimately if people enter the shark's environment they are committing a risk. don't get into the ocean in the first place even if the waves in the pool aren't quite the same. andrew thomas, al jazeera sydney. >> intense heat is baking much of the u.s. and europe. coming up how 2015 is turning out to be a record year for high temperatures. >>> and tomorrow at 9:00, donald trump takes his anti-immigrant message to the border of mexico. how his campaign is being viewed south of the border. >> a united nations official is warning that this year's conference in paris will be the last meaningful attempt to reach agreement on climate change.

western australia. >> now her neighbors are asking her for tips. >> that sounds grit. would you do it for us. >> i thought sure. >>reporter: she picked good time to started her business. california water commission is implementing new rules reducing grass around new homes from third of landscape area down to quarter. new rules include reduction around new commercial public development as well. large scale property changes requiring government permit also need to comply with the new regulation. >> now with the drought being at its fifth year that fifth year we really need it. >> there are some exceptions including property hooked up to recycled water. neighbor lily is one of break man first clients. >> with now the restrictions and just our consideration for the environment we decided to let the grass go out. >> it's my canvas i paint with plants. >> she hopes by changing landscape she's also changing minds. gone are the day of sprawling green lawn. sancary it should be nong. >>reporter: new kind of beautiful client with new state standard. in dublin, abc 7 news. >> him

search for debris in this whole region, and then intensified search on the seabed floor close to western australiawhere the plane crashed. it is believed by experts that this information today pretty much confirming this information coming in last couple of days confirming that where they're looking at now could be the best place. one last thing, guys, we fox news, spoke with the sanitation worker who came up with this find on wednesday. he said hey, if it helps a little bit, the people that -- the family of the 239 victims in coming to some kind of a closer conclusion to all of this, then he would be happy. back to you. >> greg, i hate to put you only the spot but i'm going to do it anyway. can you tell us anything -- about this island how many people live on this island, and who has come now to try and sort through debris we're trying to get a sense of what we're talking about and what this scene looks like. >> well, it's remote island, it is -- took me 12 hours to fly down from france to the middle of the indian oceaning. typical department of france -- [inaudible] and it is about a million peo

the search zone firmly remains off western australia. that doesn't alter by what we know today. >> richard, stay with us. i want to bring in cnn aviation analyst and pilot miles o'brien and cnn analyst, david gallo. miles, what do you make of this. the fact that this debris consistent with the boeing 777. are there any other 777s that have gone missing or crashed in the indian ocean that we know about? no. a triple 7 part. check the serial numbers, dot the is, cross the ts. no other missing 777 in the indian ocean. with good confidence, a link to mh-370. not inconsistent with the search area. but the search area is not a bulls eye by any stretch. a region the a very large region that was found by looking at a communications satellite data, not a navigational satellite. actually clever engineering that even put them in the southern indian in the first place. so it is quite possible they're looking a long way away from where the wreckage is. you still have this piece wash up where it did. they still got to keep searching. we still don't kn

randi, i'm just looking at a picture at the moment in terms of where la reunion is vis-a-vis western australiaally talking here about if this was from 370. it's gone from one side of the ocean to the other. there's no landmass in between. the currents could have take in the that general direction, it's a straight shot, if you like, northwest wards up towards la reunion. but the distance is very considerable and that is something that would be borne in mind in thinking about that. >> and mary, let me ask you. this is the picture we just got it up here, this is the picture of what they have found. richard, can you see that? does this tell you anything? >> i'm afraid not. i have the pictures of what you're talking -- i've seen the pictures so i can imagine what you're -- what you're looking at and the pictures you're talking about. the thing that i found interesting particularly is the picture where you see several men carrying this piece of aircraft because that gives you scale. what you just showed on its own, you don't realize, light aircraft, whatever it is. but the moment you see it takes fi

it's the university of western australia.om the point where the plane was -- went missing how the degree from up to six months and then where it could have traveled kind of the debris field where due to the currents where it could be going. that shows really what a difficult task it is to try to pinpoint and try to spot some of this degree when you look at that. >> what's unique about this is it's a really concerted effort for these people. they knew the plane went down, they knew they were going to have drift degree and so they collected data. this is real data. this isn't like looking back when the plane crashed and collecting data. every piece of data they can get they have been plugging into the model, every ship, every weather report because they know they're looking for something. it's not historically archaeologically trying to dig up data. they probably have a really good data set. >> right now it's the people on the beaches, on islands like reunion island, madagascar, who will see this in the media and start looking

it was a case a year ago where a man in western australia lost his boat and it was found eight months later on the coast of madagascar. those ocean currents in a counter clockwise direction really are quite strong. the circumstantial evidence is mounting that could suggest that this piece of airline debris is from a boeing 777 and if that's the case then as i said there is only one that's missing and that's the one that took off from quul la lumpur. >> march 8th, 2014. it was going from quaula lumpur. you said it's talk there. you think that there are more items, more debris that has come ashore? >> well, there is debris littering the beach. now, whether that's got anything to do with mh-370 or a missing plane, highly doubtful. you know, this piece of debris was found by a beach clean-up crew who were determined to try to do something about the problem of debris on the beach. >> i see. >> they saw this thing in the water. they were hauling it in. once they got it in they thought, well, this will be a great thing to display to show the kind of things that wash up on these beaches. and

currents, what they're saying here, they're remembering that last year a man lost his boat off western australia. eight months later it was found off madagascar on a small island off madagascar. there are lots of small islands around here. it's not just reunion and a much bigger madagascar. there are a dozen of them. the you're going to take the search really seriously you're going to have to look on a lot of beaches and on a lot of islands. but sarah was talking about the enthusiasm in australia. there are certainly enthuseiasm here to try to solve, you know what is the world's greatest aviation mystery. and they feel that it is now their turn to try to make some contribution to that. >> bill neely, sarah james, greg fife, and tom costello thank you all so very much. >>> turning back home to cincinnati. a campus police officer arraigned on murder and man slauth ircharges. the victim's sister spoke about the officer outside the courthouse today. >> i looked at him as a human being and i didn't -- i don't have hatred for him. i thought, why did he kill my brother? why did he have ahay tread for m

and it can take months to even years for debris to go somewhere, say, from western australia across the ocean basin to even madagascar. >> reporter: this morning, one piece of evidence but we still don't know where mh-370 went down. >> what looks like a break and what happened today was -- you could see across the team there was a new burst of energy. >> reporter: the atsb the australian transportation safety board. french police are scouring the beaches of reunion island and nearby islands for any more debris. they plan to take that wing flap to an accident investigation lab in toulouse, france. they're looking at ocean flowcharts to see if they can backtrack and find the rest of the plane. it will be a monumental challenge. >> thank you, tom. philip wood was the only american on mh-370. this morning on the "today" show, his partner was asked if this discovery brings her any closure. >> a part of the plane is not the same as a body. so i think true closure can only come for sure when you can say good-bye properly. but for most of us life has been stuck in march 8th. so at least some ve

the university of western australia created a computer model, last year as you know that predicked these that gyre would carry wreckage to reunion island in 18 months. they did figure out the time. low and be hold it pops up there. >> how long has it been sitting on the beach? that has to be figured out. >> can they figure that out? >> with this item yes. with what's growing on it yes. this was mainly under water. it's like an iceberg. it's driven by the current, not the wind. they can be in different places. if we get more debris that are different buoyancy they can plug it into the model and have a better model to track back. they need more items. >> need more data. >> exactly. more data. >> back to the vast scope of this. 21,000 square miles have been covered. the depth of the ocean around where we are standing was 15,000 15,000 -- how far down can the submersibles and drones search the seabed? >> searching is not about death, it's about massive space. we can get machines down there, it just takes time and the technology dependent on doing that is expensive and not a fast thing. so it

billions into new holes and the ground in western australia.en they make the investment and the supply goes online. the supply calming online -- common goal at the perfect wrong time. it has been that mismatch between the 2 between supply and demand. manus: after the mismatch moment. a little bit the supply taken out of the system. maybe they have gotten the timing the wrong and iron ore trade and copper at a six year low. has the mining industry are there prepared to say it will now flooding keep on selling? paul gait: back to your point about the point one person has made and not just him, a number of commentators, you have a number of commentators including ourselves talking about the key issue for value maximization is matching supply and demand. not about volume growth but maximizing the price of your commodity and timing of when you bring product into the market. what would've seen as a gradual shift in the sentiment and language at a number of the bigger mining companies are around supply. a tempering of some of the language around volum

australia. the new discovery comes after 17 months of nonstop efforts for the missing plane. the search largely focused off the westernstralia. you can see here where they have been looking. how could the debris end up all the way from over here to reunion island? cnn's ander stevens is here on the exhaustive search efforts since the plane vanished. andrew? >> reporter: who would have thought it would be 500 days when they first find the debris linked to mh370. flight 370 taking off to beijing disappearing shortly after its takeoff. and the search began. and it was an enormous search too, to begin with. if you look at what most people would say the time it must have gone down somewhere on the flight route. but as the information came out that it had doubled back on itself the search area got bigger and bigger. one stage, 4.6 million square kilometers search zone. that's just an enormous area. 26 countries were involved in that search at that stage. john the u.s. china, malaysia indonesia, australia, pakistan thailand the search goes on and on for searching. as the analysts look closer and closer of what they can see o

and then on the sea bottom that is the seafloor the search continues off western australia and that is believed where the plane crashed and then sunk. the currents indicate that, they are looking in the right place australia, malaysia and other nations involved with that. it could put pay to a lot of conspiracy theories and there are a lot of them about what happened to this plane but most importantly, leland it could be at least some consolation to the 239 families who lost family members on this flight including by the way some americans. final note fox news has spoken to the sanitation worker actually found this part of the wing on this plane, and i said well if it at least helps the families, at least helps them come to grips with their big big loss, then he will have done something right. back to you. >> can imagine the nightmare those families have been living these years. later we talk to a former navy captain what we could learn from the wing. greg palkot live from reunion island. thanks. martha: former university of cincinnati police officer accused in the shooting death of an

ocean move counterclockwise, so from the impact of where we think the airplane hit off the western khost of australia, the currents go north then turn to the west, and as they get by reunion go south. it's a big circle where everything collects because it's not being pushed around. somehow this piece might have gotten spit out and washed up on to reunion, but it doesn't tell us where the wreckage is on the bottom of the ocean or where the black box is and it really doesn't help us understand better what happened to mh370 mh370. >> rose: and the implications of the death of taliban leader mullah omar. >> we are negotiating with this very opaque movement and then the leader dies. what happens next? i think it's going to be very complicated. on the plus side if the movement starts splitting, you are able to negotiate with a more moderate elements. on the negative side, there is no one figure who can bring them altogether and say hey we're going to do a deal. that person was really mullah omar unlikely that his success will have the ability to have a peace negotiation. >> rose: we plead with the editor o

he is a professor of coastal oceanography at the university of western australia. he joins me now. here. >> you're welcome. >> so you were not surprised that debris showed up on reunion island, why? >> well, i think any oceanographer would not be surprised because that's the prevailing current patterns in the indian ocean. there would be taking any debris from the east to the west across the indian ocean. so this is not really a surprising result except that we don't know how long it actually takes, but we managed to predict that the timing was correct. >> do you think they'll find more debris on reunion island? >> not necessarily on reunion island. the debris is spread over a pretty large area, so it could be not only reunion island, it could be around madagascar, that part of the world and the ocean is where you would expect to find more debris, but on the other hand there is also our models say that, you know, the debris could have also ended up in some parts of australia. so there is a very large area that it may end up in. >> so people should be scouring the shores of eastern

kilometers authorities have designate the as the most probable area. 1500 miles southwest of perth, western australiad if this is part of mh-370, wolf, it redoubles the effort in many ways. but it doesn't tell us with any greater certainty exactly where it was. you are still left with the handshakes. frankly as peter says you are going to reverse drift it. but you are still left exactly where you are believing it went down. >> one important point, tom, if in fact, if in fact, this is the real deal, it will bring at least an element of closure to the families nearly 300 people who were aboard that aircraft. >> it will verify that that plane went down in the ocean. that's huge in itself. and that they have the right ocean on top of that. >> guys stand by. we are following the breaking news. sources close to this investigation now saying this piece that was washed ashore is consistent with the boeing 777's flapperon a piece of the wing. much more when we come back. i have type 2 diabetes. i started with pills. and now i take a long-acting insulin at night. i take mine in the morning. i was trying to eat

it can take months to even years for debris to go somewhere, say, from western australia across the ocean basin to even madagascar. >> this morning, one piece of evidence, but we still don't know where mh370 went down. >> looks like a break, and what happened today, you could see across the team a new burst of energy. >> french investigators are working to identify this beespiece, and then to begin the process of looking at the flow charts to see if they can backtrack and find the rest of the plane. they'll also look at the sea life on the wreckage to see if that provides clues as to the journey the piece might have taken. >> tom, thank you very much. i want to bring in aviation attorney daniel rosen, former ntsb greg fife. thank you both for being with me. greg let's start with you. talk to me about the forensics. what are investigators looking for? >> one of things jose they're going to look for, is positive identification. each of these parts has a data plate with a part number that is general to that particular type aircraft and then of course a serial number that is then matched to t

it can take months to even years for debris to go somewhere, say, from western australia across the ocean basin to madagascar. >> reporter: this morning one piece of evidence but we don't know where mh 370 went down. >> what looks like a break and what happened today you could see it was a new burst of energy. >> reporter: the ntsb australian information is working with boeing, australians, and malaysians and look at ocean flowchart to see if they can backtrack and find the rest of the plane. they'll be examining the sea line to see if it provides any clues as to the journey this piece of wreckage might have taken. >> all right, tom costello, thank you. a former investigator with the national transportation safety board. greg, good morning to you. >> good morning, matt. >> aviation officials have looked at the footage and the images. they have concluded, i think, all of them this is a piece from a boeing 777 and tom mentioned, there's only one mentioning anywhere on the planet and that is malaysian air flight 370. is it a matter of matching numbers now? >> if the numbers exist, matt. all

certain graphics publications to show this is not inconsistent with the crash off the coast of -- western australiasome of the more bizarre conspiracy theories i don't think it gets us that much closer to actually locating the keys to the investigation which are the flight data recorder and the cockpit voice recorder which are absolutely essential for the understanding of the disaster. >> all right. well piece of debris that is being analyzed as we speak. greg waldron, asian managing editor for "flight global." thank you for joining us today from sing pour.apore. >> a look at how this piece of debris could cross the indian ocean. our meteorologist joins us with a barackdown breakdown of how that could happen. ivan cabrera. >> how it got to the island rather than tracing it back to where it originated from. that's what we want. that will be the tricky part. show you the ocean currents and how complicated they are in a second. what we are talking about. this is australia. this is the search area. continues. fly you in closer. be able to see we are talking about 4,000 kilometers away. from the search

and it can take months to even years for debris to go somewhere, say, from western australia, acrossthe ocean basin, to even madagascar. >> this morning, one piece of evidence, but we still don't know where mh370 went down. >> it looks like a break, and what happened today is you could see across the team, there was a new burst of energy. >> french investigators are working with boeing, with the australians, and the malaysians to identify that piece and then begin the process of looking at the ocean flow charts to see if they can backtrack and find the rest of the plane. they'll also be examining the sealife on the wreckage to see if it gives them clues as to where the wreckage might have originated. back to you. see if it provides any clues as to the journey this piece might have taken. back to you. >> tom costello thank you. >>> greg fife is from the nation national transportation safety board. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> so the investigators have concluded that this is a piece from a boeing 777 and as tom mentioned there's only one of those missing anywhere on the pla

also thousands of miles from where investigators have been searching for the boeing jet off of australia's western coast. oceanographers speculate that these circular currents of the indian ocean could have pushed possible debris from flight 370 to this island. joining us now is john ransom, former commercial pilot and anthony roman, former commercial pilot and avian expert. and also with us ian mcdonald president of oceanography at florida state university will be joining us by phone. anthony roman, what's your reading on the latest news? >> i think this is a remarkable development, lawrence and the first real break i think we have had in the investigation concerning this mysterious disappearance. the ocean currents and the wind drift are consistent with this kind of drift pattern. and if this aircraft broke apart during its descent and it could very well have broken apart during its descent, an uncontrolled descent, an excessive speed descent, the upper winds are up to 150 to 200 miles per hour and can carry aero dynamic debris a very long way. that and in addition to the wind currents and the s

is it in fact something that might have come from the western side of australia, which of course is the original location that the search teams have been focused on and they continue to be focused on because they believe that in fact the debris likely got caught up in this counter clockwise movement of ocean currents in the indian ocean and that it makes sense if the piece was traveling at one nautical mile per day it makes sense it would travel all the way around the indian ocean basin and be dumped over by madagascar. the question then becomes, as you look at that might more debris be dumped on on the beaches or over towards madagascar. i got to tell you. we've been talking to oceanographers around the world. they're kind of divided on this one. some of them think it's entirely possible more debris will show up on those beaches. others say, wait a minute the debris field if there is one is about the size of texas right now. the idea that all of it or more of it would show up on this small tiny island off the coast of madagascar may be a reach. it's also now been nearly 17 months and e

has inspired attacks on western targets as well in france canada and australia while here in the u.s. i.s.i.l. claimed responsibility at a draw muhammed contest in texas. douglas olivant joins us from d.c. tonight. good to see you doug. >> evening antonio. >> we have discussed in the past how i.s.i.l. was underestimated, the president referring to i.s.i.l. as the jv. >> right. >> but given geographical breadth of i.s.i.l.'s attacks did we underestimate them again even after they took over those large parts of iraq and syria and had begun to be taken more seriously? >> i think we underestimated them, in two aspects. the first and most disturbing was what we saw this past weekend. their ability to coordinate attacks on three different continents in time and space. that i.s.i.l. was able to have attacks occur more or less simultaneously in france, tunisia and kuwait. their central command has the ability to coordinate attacks at multiple spaces over time and space. what we're talking about tonight is the role of the affiliates in egypt, in gaza, elsewhere. these mostly have been there fo

el chapo's sinaloa cartel has tentacles from the western coast of mexico through america, europe and all the way to australia in this country smokes weed or uses meth, it is likely the product came out of el chapo's organization. he's had to murder murder many people and pay off many many others. it was estimated in order to be able to walk out of prison ten days ago, guzman must have paid at least $50 million to a wide range of prison officials and guards. reports say those guards were calling him lord. so he's a homicidal master criminal with an army arming him and most of the country under his thumb and led the next guest to think, hey, i think i should talk to that guy in mexico. what could possibly go wrong? >> over the following months we were twice more invited up. each time el chapo decided not to go on camera. for all of the disappointment we had found him exactly where we expected him to be. >> wow. follow the hunt for el chapo before his 2014 recapture tonight at 10:00 p.m. on your local pbs station. one of the filmmakers angus mcqueen is with us. i love these great, rich songs about him, sort of

western indian ocean. they said they were almost certain it belongs to a boeing 777. we have the latest. wendy, good morning. >> good morning, allison. australia's deputy minister said a number of stamps on the debris could identify if coast of australia, more than 2,000 miles from reunion island. a team is traveling to the island. it will take about two days to determine if the debris is from flight 370. >> thank you, wendy. >>> ahead on "cbs this morning," we will speak with cbs aviation expert captain sully sullenberger. >>> an officer was indicted on a murder charge. the video shows what happened. a warning, the video you are about to see might be disturbing. >> take your keys out. >> the prosecutor called the shooting, quote, senseless and says the officer purposely killed samuel. he will be arraigned today. it's the latest fatal confrontation between police and an unarmed black suspect. last night the activist group, black lives matter, held a rally against police violence. we have more on how a routine traffic stop turned deadly. >> reporter: university of cincinnati police officer surrendered to authorities wednesday. he's being indicted