them five days to even find the debris. this is that multiplied. but it's important to find that. >> and it is just the beginning of the process, david. >> absolutely. the thing that worries me most is that we've got a clock ticking right now. we're about 420 hours left before that black box stops transmitting. this is a transmitter that's 5 watts, 370 megahertz, it's sending out a signal. it's not designed to be heard from a long ways away. there's three models. one's 3 kilometers, 5 kilometers and then 9 kilometers is the broadcast range. so, i don't know which one's on this aircraft, but i can hope that it's one of the larger, because this is deep water. >> look, you can sense the urgency, i think, right now with the amount of resources that have been deployed by australia, by malaysia, by new zealand, by the countries involved there, not to mention the enormous international effort. david soucie, les aspen, stick around for us because we want to talk more about this. we are following the breaking news, the appearance of debris, two objects off the coast of australia. we're trying to uncover exactly what they might be. we're covering all the details