minister, is an investigation or minister who speaks the language of transparency but the practicalities of seeming to do the opposite. i hear the voices out there, richard. so i have directed an investigation, internal investigation team of experts to look at the report and there s a likelihood that next week we could release their report. why not release it now, prime minister? is there something in it that s embarrassing to malaysia? i don t think so, but i just want it to be, you know, this team to go through it. but in the name of transparency, we will release the report next week. you will. we will release it. we will we will release the report, wolf. quite clear about that. and what s interesting is when the pm says i hear the voices. my guess is some of the
protect both the afghan people and foreign civilians working there and whether the next president who should be decided in the coming months is going to be up to the task of going after the taliban which clearly seems to still have a lot of strength as a country. the people who are supposedly protecting americans who volunteer their services, go over there with excellent intentions to help people with their health or whatever, the people that are supposed to be protecting them wind up to be killers. what do you do about that? reporter: well, it s really hard. it s like those green-on-blue attacks we ve seen so often where afghan forces are dressed as forces but seem to be insurgents. we asked the state department about that today. are you going to provide any more security for u.s. personnel? for foreign workers over there? they just don t have the answers to that yet, wolf. they say we continue to work with the afghan forces but clearly they have a long way to go. they certainly
would get scrambled and if it was in our air space to investigate and physically get eyes on the aircraft. you would think in this post 9/11 world, all countries would be a procedure like that. right, peter? i think they do but the malaysians didn t follow it that night and that s been part of the problem from day one. let me go back to richard quest in malaysia. richard, as you correctly point out, that s a pretty surprising development. another little bit of news there that you ve got out of the prime minister today is that they are going to make available this report that they are giving to this united nation s aviation agency next week. what do we expect is in that report? well, i wouldn t get too excited because it is a fairly mundane document. well, i say that. where you have other facts. but where you don t have any facts and where verified
interview with the malaysian prime minister. that s coming up in the situation room. also, new anger from families from flight 370 relatives. why can t they see a report that was already submitted to international authorities? why do they have to wait until next week. and a threat to westerners in the middle east. is the terror group preparing to retaliate? i m mom at the playground and the dog park. the kids get trail mix, and you get a delicious milo s kitchen chicken meatball.
forget inconsistencies. that is probably the most single and embarrassing fact for malaysia and that is the fact that they are going to have to release in the preliminary report and in the final report and from what i heard tonight, that s what the prime minister is starting to get to grips with. richard, stand by because we have a lot more to discuss. more of your interview coming up as well. i want to bring in our panel of experts, cnn s safety analyst, david soucie along with ken chris christianen and peter goelz. peter, what did you make of the explanation of why they didn t scramble jets, if you will, when the airliner was flying over malaysian air space and they didn t know what it was? you know, we have to frame that a little bit because remember this radar is primary radar. it s not like air traffic control where it sends the signal out and it gets a confirmation that it s flight