Pilot Ron Brown on satellite photos: "There is a lot of trash floating in those waters"
Ron Brown is a pilot with more than 30 years of experience. He has flown the Kuala Lampur to Beijing route countless times and knows the Boeing 777 inside and out. He has seen the Chinese satellite photos of possible debris from Flight 370. He shares his impressions with Anderson.
Several false leads in the Flight 370 search
Chinese satellite images released today are offering families some hope that the plane their loved ones were on may have been spotted. But in the days since Flight 370 disappeared there have already been reports of oils slicks and debris that proved to be false. Anderson discussed today's developments with MIT professor of aeronautics and astronautics John Hansman and CNN's Richard Quest.
Deadly explosion in Manhattan
A massive gas explosion caused the collapse of two New York City buildings. It shook the ground for several blocks, leading some in the neighborhood to fear a terror attack or a train derailment. Don Lemon has the latest.
Satellite photos may show missing plane… what now?
There were already dozens of ships and aircraft looking for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 over an area of 27,000 nautical miles. Satellite photos show possible wreckage within 13 miles of the location where the plane lost contact. Tom Foreman takes a look at what resources are now being deployed in the area.
U.S. Navy Commander William Marks is on board the USS Blue Ridge, which is helping with the search for Flight 370.
Satellite photos may show Flight 370 debris
Chinese authorities released satellite images which they say may show debris from Malaysia Airlines Flight 370. The location is within 13 miles of the spot where the plane lost contact and the photo was taken about a day and a half later. Pamela Brown has the latest.
Anderson discussed this latest development with Mary Schiavo, a former Inspector General for the U.S. Department of Transportation and David Gallo, who was a co-leader on the search for Air France 447.
Confusion over Malyasia's Flight 370 investigation
Malaysian authorities are facing a fierce backlash from the families of those missing on Flight 370. Jim Clancy is in Kuala Lampur and reports on inconsistencies coming from the top of the Malaysian government. He says officials there are "intent on exhausting every lead."
Jim Sciutto is in Washington with the latest on reports authorities may have data transmitted by Flight 370's engines.
Hope and fear for the Flight 370 families
It is still too soon to tell whether Chinese satellite images really offer a first glimpse of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370. For the loved ones still waiting for word, it is less about finding a plane and more about finding mothers, fathers, children and friends.
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