pilot to see whether he is in a state of agitation or relaxed, and just flying normally. and david, i want to tauklk to you about the worker, because they found the casing of the flight data box, but the memory chip containing the data of the altitude, and the speed and the location of the splaen is not inside. is this uncommon? well, it is uncommon. but what is happening is that the round portion of the control is the part that is not in there. that is where the data is stored, and that is what they don t have and that is what is missing in it. everyone standby. and much more on the reports of what is happening locked out of the cockpit, and the doomed plane outside of the alps. that is what the new york times is reporting this evening. we will be right back. first self-serve frozen yogurt franchise. and now you have 42 locations. the more i put into my business the more i get out of it.
when bergdahl left, he was looking for taliban. you can see why some of his platoon mates, thought he might not be just a deserter, but potentially a detective defector. you talked to the plaen platoon mates, can you tell usz how unusual it is for other soldiers not to speak about something? is that standard practice? i think if they are told not to say anything, that s one thing. i mean, it would be expected that they won t want to be giving up information about the soldier who is missing, about their efforts to rescue him. that seems to me to be per function tory. the real question is they were given nondisclosure agreements. the clip that you just played from earlier from tox and
they are moving the assets and the cost, i suspect they have an area they want to search. did someone deliberately turn off the plane s communication systems? we don t know. it s possible to have a cascading fire melt down of the system that you lose the navigation systems and lose communications and tron respoan. we know it s shut down. 1:21 a.m. 14 minutes after the plaen s data reporting system shut down, the communications were shut down manually. that s why i ask you that we. not necessarily. failure modes, things happen and it s possible. you can t rule it out. i wanted to pick you up on this point. an interesting point. on way points, you are much more experienced and you have flown and you know there is as many way points as you there as you
the clashes started once again. field hospitals have now been set up in hotel lobbies in and at least 20 police officers have been injured. one of the enduring images from the violence on wednesday, a lone woman standing her ground throwing rocks against a line of riot police. the fighting continued, despite a negotiated truce between the opposition and ukraine s president. richard engel is in live in ukraine s capital to splaen. fill us in on the new violence and the diplomatic channels are opened or trying to be opened by the eu. reporter: first of all, we watched all of this unfold last night. we are overlooking independence square right here. what happened around 9:00 this morning, the riot police who cordoned around the area started to pull back. i don t know if they had been ordered or i don t know if there had been a scuffle but wejd saw relatively organized withdrawal
rain and wind. one s on a plaen, one s on a train, one s in a car, just to see who can make it from new york city to our nation s capital first. it s a pre-thanksgiving endurance test, if you will. a race agains time and one together. and so we have nic robertson. he hopped the plane. lisa is somewhere on a train, and brian todd and crew are on the highways in a car. so our fearless reporters may be battling snarling lines and cranky fellow travelers, slick roads, traffic, and a powerful winter storm. it is a long, a lonely slog. they left cnn s manhattan office at noon today, so here he is. golf clap for you, our senior international correspondent, nic robertson. i see you in washington, d.c. you know, taking your sweet time, talking to me here on tv, which i appreciate. how did it go? i have got to be the luckiest