34 bodies have been recovered. the airbus went missing with 162 people on board last sunday morning. the indonesian agency says the initial analysis suggests icy conditions in the air caused the engines to stall. meanwhile a traditional church service was held today to remember dozens of members on oh board the lost plane. indonesia is a predominantly muslim country. this disaster hit the local christian community hard. the u.s. embassy in jakarta issued a warning to americans about a terrorist threat against u.s. interests in surabaya. some indonesians are believed to have traveled to the middle east to support isis. despite a government crack down it s believed there are some members of isis and al qaeda still in indonesia. david thanks so much. of course if the black boxes are recovered tomorrow, what could they reveal about the final moments of the doomed flight? in a few moments we ll speak to
a government crack down on social media. there are recordings which are incredibly private. if if youtube doesn t erase that media, how are we going to protect our country? the turkish internet users are urged how to evade the blackout of twitter and youtube. she argues freedom of speech is at stake. when i was coming here, my friends told me not to in case i get thrown into jail because right now you don t know what the right law is because whatever you base opinion or speech that contradicts with the prime minister and ruling party you can be ruled as traitor. turkish society is bitterly divided now.
bill: conventional wisdom, you think the technology is in the cockpit but in this case, it was the tail, that was not destroyed. protestors in syria are not backing down. there is new amateur video that shows demonstrators standing firm, despite a violent government crack down. watch this tape here. you see that statue go down? protestors top ling statues of leaders past. leland vitter, it s difficult for any reporters to get into syria on this story. what can we piece together about this movement? right now, bill, we re hearing from people inside syria who now put the death toll on these protests at well over 800 that is up just 50 from yesterday so the violence is increasing. it appears that the president is willing to stop at nothing to keep power. what you re watching is a
restrict the opinions of its people. of course, there is the matter of the facts including a u.n. watchdog accusing them of keeping secrets from investigators and members of the opposition party who say they are the victims of vicious government crack down for voicing their opposition to ahmadinejad. with that, we get to david lee miller. what else did ahmadinejad say? guest: well, he said that those would express hostilities toward iran are going to destroy the chance of friendship in the future. at this hour we believe ahmadinejad is still in the building behind me at the u.n. and he has been here for several hours presumably taking part in holloway diplomacy. during this trip he is trying to look and sound more like a statesman but now some of the remarks he said in an interview with the associated press, the e
training wheels for blackberry wheels trying to get into the multimedia world. these phones do a much better job of, if you take a picture you can blast them all over the place. you can share them on facebook easily and all that this isn t as intuitive. juliet: also has a smaller screen. has a smaller screen but it does have a real keyboard. one thing again these phones do, the last thing i would like to say they all have a feature called universal search. again, when i said everybody is throwing the kitchen sink into these phones. they there are a million applications. well, all of these phones have usually it s a magnifying glass symbol that if you hit it and you start typing, it will scour the phone and the internet for whatever you are looking for. if you are looking for music. if you are looking for an app. it will look tum. rick: and they make phone calls, too. and they make phone calls. that s one the best things about the blackberry. rick: mike is with consumer repor