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There was nothing unusual about his voice which betray nod indication he was under stress and no third voice is heard. and erin, you know, these new details suggest a familiar scenario in crisis management, the kind of thing we've heard before. that in the early hours of the crisis, when things were most confusing, when flight 370 disappeared, the malaysian military could have been acting on information that civilian authorities didn't get access to until later. >> joe johns, thank you very much. live from kuala lumpur. i guess it's tomorrow morning when you about this it. out front now, miles...

Has co-workers identify voices. the fact they can't can be attributed to one of two things. one, they were under stress, didn't sound like themselves or someone else communicating or the transmission are so bad they haven't released them but air traffic control tapes are scratchy sometimes. pilots ask air traffic control to repeat twice because of scratchy communications. there's many reasons why they can't identify them. but if they have cockpit voice reporter they will know in an instant because there's two mics. they will know left seat or right seat talking. once again, need the black boxe...

There. but at this point, it's sort of like looking into a crystal ball about how long that could take and whether they will be able to find all of the missing at this point there. are 22 people still missing, brooke. >> for those families to pay their final respects as they want to. thank you to you and crew for giving us that closer glimpse at the deadly landslides there. coming up next, who spoke the final words in the cockpit? was it the captain? was it the co-pilot? could it have been someone else? find out how investigators may be determining through voice analysis. plus, in mere min...

Could find. >> okay. the only oddity. gentlemen, thank you very much. i want to talk specifically about the forensic organization looking into who uttered those last final words. now that we know it wasn't exactly "all right, good night." it was something else. tom fuentes, our law enforcement analyst and former fbi assistant director. from a criminal investigation perspective, how exactly, using voice analysis, how does one figure out who was speaking? >> hi, brooke. in a case like this, you can bring in companies that do that kind of work, the government does that kind of work. but really, y...

Maybe it is pit lthe pilot. it is so easy to determine this. the pilot had 18,000 hours. he is on youtube. there must be a lot that are familiar with his voice. you can do a voice analysis. the fbi does that all the time. there is not one shred of evidence that anybody has heard to point to a crime. lack of evidence doesn't mean it must be the pilot. i don't see the evidence. >> nothing there as far as we can tell unless there is something they are not telling us. >> >> mary, jeff, we are going to ask you to stick around. you can tweet questions you have, those questions that are pressing you ...