Fred Hague News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Recorder and or the cockpit voice recorder. Those signals the Prime Minister was talking about, they are designed to emit for 30 days. Today is day 36 of the search. Overnight, even the Prime Minister warned that searching for the boxes beneath three miles of water is a daunting task. Overnight, at least ten planes and 14 ships scoured the smallest search zone to date, but that search is still about the size of massachusetts and connecticut combined. Im talking about 16,000 miles. This morning, we have guests exclusive to this program to tackle this issue head on. Andy bowen of the Oceanograph...

After the plane vanished. Sources also tell us that investigators are confident it was the flights captain who radioed in that last message and there was no sign of stress or possible third party when he said good night malaysian flight 370. This morning search crews discover a possible new signal, raising hopes that they may be closing in on the flights socalled black boxes which could explain exactly what happened. Lets begin with that new signal. Cnns will ripley is in perth, australia. Good morning, will. Reporter good morning, carol. We know that Data Analysis is happening as we speak on ...

And now a month after this plane has fannish ivanished, it is c and our sources say investigators are confident that the pilot, not the copilot, but the pilot was the last person to speak to air traffic controllers. That was the voice heard saying good night. For weeks we were told it was the copilot. As for the search itself we now have a new possible signal today heard by one of these sono buoys. They are floating microphones that these search teams they toss them off airplanes into the ocean below just to listen. So if youre counting along with us, this is the fifth credible ping that could...

Hundreds of miles away. >> so captain gurley, if they never find any debris, does it matter in the search for those black boxes? >> well, carol, i think it's important to remember -- to look at the fact we're really doing two searches now. there's the search that is proceeding on the ocean surface for any floating surface debris that may have -- still be there for still floating around and dispersed by the winds and currents. but the second search is on the ocean bottom. that's the real debris field and that's where they'll find the evidence to help answer questions of what happened with this ...

It very quietly so as not to disturb the work that is going on with the towed pinger locator. >> fred, this is maybe a silly question. why not just throw the resources at this now narrowed search area? >> i just don't know how many they have available but they are pretty readily available. and if they decide to choose where to use them, they want to use them in an area where the ship's not likely to be operating because they want the environment to be as quiet as possible. so they don't want to overlap their work efforts. they want to use them together to coordinate the efforts. >> makes sense...