me. i m jose diaz-balart. thank you for the privilege of your time. andrea mitchell picks up with more news right now. and right now on andrea mitchell reports, search crews and loved ones fearing the worse for the five people on board the small submersible with the coast guard discovering a debris field within the search area. i ll speak to former u.s. commander in just a few moments. a district judge is about to unseal documents revealing just who paid the $500,000 bond to keep disgraced congressman george santos out of jail after he turned himself in on federal criminal charges, including money laundering and wire fraud. and president biden is scheduled to hold a joint press conference with india s prime minister modi as the administration hosts a controversial leader, an ally they hope could be a military and economic counter weight to china, but closely tied to russia, accused of widespread human rights abuses. good day. i m andrea mitchell in washington, we ha
the officers. they did what they were trained to do. here s a tweet from his brother, pray for my younger brother, shot three times in his back by boston police then dying. his last words i can t breathe. with me now, former fbi special agent and police officer jonathan gilliam and our national correspondent deborah feyerick. let me begin with you, deb. tell me what you can share. what we can share is the man s name is usaama rahim. mid 20s. his brother is giving a very different account of what happened. he said his brother was waiting at a bus stop on his way to his job when, in his words, he was confronted by three boston police officers and subsequently shot three times in the back. nowhere does the brother say he had a knife, what authority describe as a fairly large military-style knife, and nowhere does he say he was the aggressor. the imam his brother, said he called his father and was on the phone with him, in his words, needing a witness. we ve been speaking t
china s capital. family members march on malaysia s embassy in beijing, the intended designation of doomed flight 370. they re demanding answers on the search. challenging malaysian s announcement the plane crashed killing all on board, outraged relatives ask how can all hope be lost when not a single piece of debris has been found? if something found, we ll go to australia. if nothing found we ll stay here and go to malaysia and fight for ou ourselves. pauline is live in beijing with more. hello pauline. reporter: these family members are not satisfied with the announcement the plane has gone down. they say they want hard evidence, a piece of luggage or a seat cushion, some debris from the plane with 370 s markings. until they see that, they don t want to close the door on the search. this morning, outrage and furry as people face off with the government. family members are protesting. from the beginning, they hide everything. i don t think this kind of government,
detected by malaysian military radar. hundreds of miles off course to the west and the malacca strait. now fast forward to a week later, we finally have another country confirming this radical change in route. the royal thai air force now says it too tracked that boeing 777 through normal channels through roughly 40 minutes after takeoff at 1:22 a.m. when it vanished. six minutes later, 1:28 a.m., the same thai military radar detected an unknown plane heading in the opposite direction. so that new information also gives more weight to the new information. just confirmed by cnn, which suggests that flight 370 s path was deliberately altered through the flight computer, making it likely that someone in the cockpit programmed flight 370 to turn west. that sharp left turn. but the thing is, this is the big thing, no one knows exactly who entered the new coordinates or when or why. so the questions now, of course, was it a pre-planned hijacking move? could it have simply bee
surface ship has been able to locate them. that s the frustration for searchers. they know the time is running out to find the flight data recorders. the pings they send out will start fading over the next few days. the batteries will end up dying after 30 days. retired lieutenant michael kay is back with us. alongside him is christine denison. she is an ocean explorer and logistics expert. i want to start with you about this new potential discovery. 122 pieces of possible debris or at least objects spotted in an area a lot smaller than we have been dealing with in the past, about 400 square kilometers. they range in size up to 70 feet. some are much smaller. some are brightly colored. this seems to have a lot of analysts excited about this. what is the significance of this find? i think it is wise we are calling these objects now and not calling them debris from the outseat. we have seen from previous imagery, from the start, when we had that first satellite image prov