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Ocean currents in the indian ocean and i'm asking because i've just been wondering, you know geographically if this would all fit, then, how this piece washed up. and then let me add this. this is from twitter. i have this question. can oceanographers work backwards from the debris's final location to determine the shallow indication? >> let me address your first question. >> sorry for throwing a lot at you. >> no worries. the indian ocean has defined currents that oscillate in a certain direction and east to west across the equator is certainly possible that -- and could be likely that this p...

Effort is very limited. so you don't want to burn out -- and it's also difficult to move out. you have to have the right ship, you have to mobilize on that ship. you have an air ship or freight. ships go about 10 or 12 miles an hour across the surface of the ocean. >> when you're -- how much of the air france flight wreckage did you end up bringing up? once you get the black boxes, is that enough? do you not need to bring up more of the wreckage? >> you needed the black boxes and just for safety, we would get the engines afterwards in case something needed to be done after the investigation. b...

It's just a matter of understanding which information you need. >> david, as we talked about, until you find a debris field, until you know where the plane entered the water, all this underwater equipment is not to be utilized. >> it's not like there's a lot of teams that can do this kind of work. so the human power behind the effort is very limited. so you don't want to burn out -- and it's also difficult to move out. you have to have the right ship, you have to mobilize on that ship. you have an air ship or freight. ships go about 10 or 12 miles an hour across the surface of the ocean. >> wh...

If we want to be ready for a longer retirement. ♪ . >> it'ses about the most inaccessible spot that you could imagine on the face of the earth. >> australian prime minister tony abbot vowing not to give up the search even after four of his military planes failed to spot the flight wreckage off of the coast. crews are seventh set to go back out the the search zone in just a few hours to look for what they have called "the best lead yet." and while they appear to be publicly hopeful despite the daunting circumstances, malaysian authorities seem not to be very open and honest when talking about...