Kplit Computer News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Using forensics to retrieve whatever was erased. another piece of this puzzle, cnn learned that the plane's computer was likely reprogrammed to change course to take the left turn at least 12 minutes before the last verbal communication with the cockpit when the copilot radio air traffic controller said all right, good night. a senior official said the search has now zoned in on this corridor that you are looking at. >> the search conditions are goo good. as they were flying through. there were no results. today the search area has been refined. look at this one woman. tensions at a distraught...

Right now trying to recover what was on the hard drive. that happened before the 3rd of february one month before the flight. this as we learned the kplit computer was reprogrammed to go off course and take the left turn diverting west at least 12 minutes before the final words from the cockpit. all right, good night. a senior official from the ntsb led searchers to the southern part of the ark. more specifically, off the west coast of australia where they are honing in. i know you have a lot of questions. let's answer them with an expert. feshl airline pilot and investigator bill savage.

Bill savage is a certified accident investigator and has flown the 777. welcome back to you and brian hobble is a law professor and bill, let's begin with you. we will get to that turn in a minute. we talked yesterday and the news was nothing suspicious was found on it. now it's a little different. my question to you and listen, i delete e-mails because i don't need the information in my inbox or i want more space. might that simply be an easy explanation as to why he deleted this? >> i would like to put it into perspective. this issue of the computer being a simulator.

Days continue to wane on. we think about the discovery channel. i appreciate it. >> keep praying. >> we continue on. hour two. i'm brooke baldwin. special coverage of the missing flight. stick with what we know. we know that files have been deleted from that at home flight simulator belonging to the pilot and whatever was erased and the question is whatever it holds. the plane's computer was likely reprogrammed to go off source. at least 12 minutes with the copilot and radio air traffic pilot said already, good night. for the first time, this search

Computer was likely reprogrammed to take that course at least 12 minutes before the copilot said all right, good night. a senior official said that intelligence from the ntsb led searchers to the southern edge of the ark. more specifically, see the map to the indian ocean off the west coast of australia. joining me now from london, also cnn's chat meyers. we will get to chad in a minute. west of southern australia. do we know how deep the water is? is there any chance at all to find a piece and parts of the plane on the ocean floor. >> absolutely none, i'm afraid. the water is two to four mile...