Its about the most inaccessible spot that you can imagine on the face of the earth. In a sea of possibilities. Was it hijacked . Was there an emergency . A special edition of newsroom starts now. Good morning. Im carol costello. Thank you so much for joining me. Another day of disappointment in the search for that missing airliner, the cause, a motive, if there was one, still unknown. Its now been 14 days since the plane vanished and adding to the urgency, the dying batteries on the flight recorders. Just over 15 days from now the pings designed to help search crews locate them will start fading away. This morning crews were back out in the air and on the water scouring the remote area of the indian ocean for the object spotted on satellite images, unfortunately, they found nothing today. It is nighttime in australia now and theyre done searching from the air for the day. Cnns Andrew Stevens is in perth, australia, the hub of the crew. Andrew, the weather was good today. We were hoping
4, it s supposed to be a 3. but we have oak trees everywhere. and millions of folks without power all the way up to the state line. and that s another thing that i ve learned over the years is the inland effects, this storm is going to be strengthening when it hits landfall. so it s going to take time to weaken. they re projecting the hurricane almost up to georgia. and those are going to be a lot of people that will be, like, i didn t expect that. right. you talk about those power outages. the governor warning some people could be without power for weeks. one of the things that s always struck me is how important the staging is ahead of the storms, the staging of utility trucks, the staging of tree trucks frankly to get rid of all those trees. how much of that did you see as you were making your way around? the linemen are amazing. it s an army. they re lined up there are supposed to be 20,000 linemen lined up, debris company. they come in from all around the country. this is th