released additional information for six additional pings. that s very important. what does that mean? it gave you an inside track and outside track narrowly define the area where the plane could have been over that additional six hours. and that took out india and pakist pakistanian radar and give gave the plane what could have been the projected path over myanmar and bangladesh without good radar. one very important point, if the plane took the southern route, with the new data, it would have gone over indonesia. the indonesian radar, i have not heard if they have reported whether this plane was seen through their military radar or civilian radar facilities. the bottom line is, as far as i m concerned, the northern
helpful. arthur, while they are searching this area off australia, while they are going through the flight simulator, while they are talking about the transcripts, you think a great deal of focus needs to be on the so-called northern corridor? the possibility the plane didn t turn south, but north and flew over land. why do you think it s a possibility? a reason the northern corridor was abandoned or not focused on is they assume the flight path of the airplane would have taken them over india or pakistan. pakistan/india had good radar and would have picked up the airplane. the second piece of information that we had was from the satellite. ok ok okay, that showed a corridor the plane could have been in at 8:11. yesterday, for the first time, it was reported that they
and train afghan forces there, also to help with counterterrorism efforts against both the taliban and isis in the region. this follows the president s meeting at camp david late last week. he tweeted over the weekend about that saying important day spent at camp david with our very talented generals and military leaders. many decisions made, including on afghanistan. we are told that what he will discuss today is not exclusively about military intervention but also about expanded diplomacy, pressuring mon othamong others nations of india and pakistan playing a bigger role in the process going forward. this is also a challenge for the president, who is heavily critical of the war in afghanistan in the past, as candidate and even before that in 2013. here s one of the items he tweeted. we should have a speedy withdrawal. why should we keep wasting our money rebuild the u.s.! one of the challenges for the president tonight make it clear this will not be an open-ended effort but one t
by the president insulting their civilization? it is time for pakistan to demonstrate its commitment to civilization, order, and to peace. pakistan is big, it s got 200 million people. it s also got more than 100 operational nuclear weapons. pakistan is fiercely protective of its interests in neighborhoods afghanistan, and it s perpetually on a hair trigger standoff with india. the president said it should get way more involved in afghanistan. after he said t that pakistan needs to demon its commitment to civilization. what does pakistan do these days when it s mad? and did anybody in u.s. government make preparations for that before the president said what he just said to them tonight. third question, the president for years insisted that we have
and controversial to say the least. that s my first question. second question how is our relationship with our friends the pakistanis right now? and pakistan likely to get upset by the u.s. president insulting their civilization? it s time for pakistan to demonstrate its commitment to civilization, order and to peace. pakistan is big. got 200 million people, also gotten more than 100 operational nuclear weapons. pakistan spheresly, fiercely protective of interests in neighboring afghanistan. and its per pertial alone oh i a hair trigger stand i don t have with the neighbor on the other i had india who the u.s. president said tonight should get way more involved in afghanistan after he said pakistan needs to demonstrate its commitment to civilization. what does pakistan do these days