holly williams in perth, australia. >> the irs says it is the biggest phone tax scam ever. >> how criminals are manipulating caller id. >> and the wildfire danger in the rough. >> golfers warned to watch where they swing and with what. >> captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." good evening, everyone i am jeff glor with the western edition of the broadcast and one neighbor said it took three seconds for everything to get wiped out, the mud slide happened 40 miles outside of seattle near oso, washington, an area covering more than three football fields was gutted, take a look at that, burying homes below in up to 20 feet of debris. tonight's families continue to wait both to find out what happened to relatives and their homes. from northwest washington, we begin with lee stoll of our affiliate kiro. >> rescue crews are scanning half a mile wide mud slide at this hour, continuing to sift through the remains of entire neighborhoods. >> oh, my gosh. >> this eyewitness was driving when the mud slide hit and captured the aftermath on his cellphone. >> i just saw the darkness.

holly williams on the hunt. bob orr on the fbi looking at the captain's hard drive, and jeff pegues with a better way to track aircraft. russian president putin wield it is pen and the sword. officially annexing crimea and massing his forces. david martin has the ominous developments. 60 minutes gets the inside story of how the fbi cracked the boston bombing case. >> he did not do what everybody else in that media does. >> and steve hartman on the road with a miracle on the hardwood. >> i remember, i will remember there game for the rest of my life. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. the search for malaysia airlines flight 370 has just entered a third week. today the malaysian government asked the united states for undersea surveillance equipment the pentagon says that the u.s. alex rodriguez loan has spent two and a half million dollars so far on the hunt for the boeing triple seven which vanished on a flight from kuala lumpur to beijing with 2

williams, thank you very much, holly. it is tricky for another reason- - these days there's just so much trash in the sea. chip reid is looking into that. >> reporter: investigators say those satellite images of debris floating in the indian ocean might be pieces of flight 370, but charles moore suspects otherwise. >> i think it's highly likely that it's trash and not evidence of the plane. >> reporter: moore has been studying ocean trash for nearly 20 years at the algalita marine research institute in long beach, california >> ocean is the distinction of being downhill from everywhere on earth. so if you are looking to find out where trash comes from, you just have to look to the land. >> reporter: massive amounts of debris washed into ocean during the 2011 japanese tsunami, some drifting as far as california and oregon, where a 66-foot dock washed up on the beach. moore says it's possible but unlikely that debris from the japanese tsunami made it to the indian ocean but the 2004 tsunami in indonesia, which is in the ind

holly williams shows us what it's like when a holly williams shows us what it is like when the first promise turns out to be nothing. >> we flew on an australian p3 orion search craft today, in clear conditions perfect for spotting debris. pilot dave o'brien took the plane down as low as 250 feet over the southern indian ocean. >> you want to be the guy that finds it or the crew that finds it, and not just for bragging rights but also for closure under the family. >> reporter: relying mainly on the human eye, they sighted several objects-- fishing buoys, ropes and even a pod of dolphins. but four hours into the flight, they saw something that really got them excited. >> white and light blue just below the surface. >> reporter: lieutenant o'brien banked hard to circle back and take another look, but, on second inspection, it turned out to be a disappointment-- yet another fishing buoy. a series of satellite images that appear to show large pieces of debris floating in the indian ocean have raised hopes that fragments of the boeing 777 could soon be found, but yesterday search teams di

holly williams is in perth, australia. and, holly, how is the weather looking now? >> reporter: well, sharyn, the weather has improved since the search planes were forced back to base but we're moving into winter in this part of the world so conditions will only get worse which means fewer search flights and less likelihood that the wreckage will be found. the search planes are attempting to cover the area roughly the size of maine every day, but that's only about 5% of the total search area. >> alfonsi: and what about those new satellite pictures? is that going to help things? >> reporter: well, a thai satellite captured images of what looks like around 300 or so objects, and a japanese satellite also has photos of 10 or so large objects. now, those images could help the search teams finds the wreckage, but currents could already have moved that debris helped of miles since those photos were taken and so far, not a single piece of wreckage from the boeing 777 has been recovered. >> alfonsi: all right, thank you, holly williams tonight in perth, australia. president

holly williams in perth, australia has the latest on the search and anguish of families who traveled from china to malaysia awe shoul to be heard. >> reporter: they are racing to find the black boxes or flight recorders. they could help explain what went wrong but they only have eight days of battery life left. the u.s. navy has flown in an under water black box locator and it should arrive in the search area in the next 48 hours. mark mathews in charge in such says it could take years. >> right now the area is basically the size of the indian ocean which would take an untenable amount of time to search. >> reporter: the long wait for news is frustrating for the families of the 239 people who were on board. and today some of their families traveled to cool la kua blvmentp per. we want to know what happened to her families. holly williams, cbs news, perth, australia. >> glor: in ukraine between secretary of state john kerry and sergey lavrov ended in paris today without an agreement. a press conference followed that meeting and margaret brennan is in washington tonight. marg, any prog

>> holly williams in perkts. thanks a lot, holly. >>> officials in washington state expect the death toll from last week's mudslide to rise dramatically. 90 others are still missing. more rain is expected today making the search for victims all that more difficult. in the words of washington's governor, we are looking for miracles. teri okita reports from arlington, washington. >> reporter: the search continues for survivors and victims of the washington state mudslide. more than two dozen people are known dead. many more have yet to be located. >> 09 people continue to be currently missing or unaccounted for. >> reporter: search and rescue crews have not found any survivors since saturday but they're been here every day from dawn until dusk using machines and bare hands to find life amid chaos. >> if you can imagine houses, trees, and a bunch of mud put in a blender and run for a bit and dumped back on the ground, that's what it looks like. >> reporter: exhaustion is just one of the issues facing rescuers, facin

cbs reporter holly williams with more. >> reporter: the search planes have begun returning to the air base here in pert australia after several hours scouring the seas but the weather here has taken a turn for the worst which would slow down the search for the flight. after a fleet of planes spent a week combing the southern indian ocean for wreckage, yesterday came the frustrating news they have been looking in the wrong place. investigators and the planes maker boeing took another look at flight data and decided the plane went down 700 miles northeast of where they previously thought. a chinese crew saw three objects of interest. one red, white, and orange. the search teams are now racing to find the black box recorders which would explain what went wrong. holly williams, cbs news, perth, australia. >> they are loading equipment that can detect the black box on a ship that is going to search. >>> one week after the devastating mud slide that swallowed an entire washington town, the death toll has risen tonight. cbs >> reporter: it's been one week since part of a mountain gave way an

>> holly williams in rockingham. thank you very much. >>> a north korean live fire exercise escalated this morning when south korean forces fired back. in an unusual move north korea announced in advance that it was conducting the drill. when the north korean shells fell into the see in a disputed south korean island, the south returned fire. in recent years there have been several confrontations in this area. >>> now, russian prime minister dmitry medvedev arrived in crimea this morning. the highest level of rushl officials who visited crimea earlier this month. meanwhile a meeting between secretary of state john kerry and russian foreign minister failed to de-escalate the crisis in ukraine. kerry and sergey lavrov met yesterday. unless ukrainian government is consulted. >> we will not accept a path forward where the legitimate government of ukraine is not at the table. this principle is clear. no decisions about ukraine without ukraine. >> kerry also said the russian troop buildup creates a climate of fear and inti

>> holly williams in perth, australia. thank you, holly. >>> back in this country, it's supposed to be spring, but this morning a powerful mid-winter-like storm is ready to pound new england. the storm developed off the mid-atlantic coast. washington, philadelphia, and new york are expected to see flurries, but blizzard warnings are posted for cape cod, martha's vineyard, nantucket, and parts of maine. some areas could see a foot of snow and wind gusts of 70 miles an hour. >>> another black eye for the secret service. three agents responsible for protecting president obama during his visit to amsterdam were sent home for disciplinary reasons. the incident allegedly involved excessive drinking. the president arrived in belgium from amsterdam last night. the agents were sent home sunday. the "washington post" reports one agent was found passed out n a hotel hallway the day before the president arrived. all three are members of the team that responds to a possible attack on the president. in 2012 ten agents lost their jobs af

and as holly williams reports, the search remains difficult and time consuming. >> reporter: we flew with a search crew from the new zealand air force as they combed a 2,000-square-mile sector of ocean in their p-30 ryan. just three feet over the water they worked to scan for anything that might be the wreckage of flight 370. the pilot spotted a blue object, radioed the news back to base, and a ship was sent to carry out a surface sweep. none of the debris spotted has been linked to the missing jet liner but this corporal says he's confident it's only a matter of time. >> it's found somewhere. the next few days are going to be really busy for everyone involved. >> reporter: these new satellite images may help narrow the search. a french satellite found over 100 objects ranging in size from 3 to 75 feet long, all floating in a 250-square-mile area. the team from new zealand extended their search time by shutting down one engine to save fuel, but they still didn't have the breakthrough they'd hoped for. >> we're talking about 140 families set to come out and put closure on it would be

holly williams is in perth, where it's wednesday morning. holly? is reporter: the search is due to resume in western australia this hour with 12 planes and two ships all headed to an area 1,500 miles off the coast known for its very difficult weather conditions. >> it's one of the most hostile and remote areas in the world. >> reporter: professor charitha pattiaratchi. is an oceanographer who spent more than two decades studying the treacherous waters of the indian ocean. >> the rolling 40s-- very strong winds and big waves. the waves are 15 feet on average, or more than 30 feet when there's a storm. >> reporter: he's used satellite data to build a computer model that predicts where debris from the boeing 777 may end up. ath as little as two weeks battery life left in the black boxes, he told us it is unlikely lley ever will be found. >> they will have to be extremely lucky. it will take a lot of time before they can find it. >> reporter: and he's not surprised the search planes have, so far, sighted very little on the ocean's surface. >> most of t

holly williams shows us where the search has moved. john blackstone on the search for the missing in the mudslide, including her son and his fiance. >> i don't even think they know what hit them. >> pelley: and steve hartman on the road. the miracle of compounding interest and what myles eckert did. >> it's extra oord. it's amazing. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening, today in rome, president obama called on russia to pull its troops back from the ukrainian border, and tonight, the russian president vladimir putin called president obama to discuss a resolution. president obama said the world is unified in opposing and condemning what he called russia's illegal occupation of ukraine's crimea peninsula. that occupation started last month. now, pentagon correspondent david martin is reporting tonight that the russians are massing another 40,000 to 50,000 troops on the ukrainian border with all that they need for combat operations. in the interview here in hometoday, mr. ob

our holly williams is in perth this morning. >> good morning, bob. there is now a massive search taking place in waters of the southern indian ocean what might be the wreckage of the airline which has been missing more than two weeks. yesterday the chinese government reel leased a blurry satellite image showing something around 70 feet by 40 feet floating in the sea off australia's west coast. that is just 80 miles from where australian satellite, one of similar size. malaysian authority said that french satellite has also seen debris in the staple area. only human sighting was yesterday when the pilot of civilian aircraft reported seeing several objects in the water including a wooden pallet. that is item commonly used in the cargo hold of passenger planes but also shipping containers. safety authority warned that there is no certainty but these are the only credible leads in the search for the missing boeing 777. today a fleet of military and civilian aircraft from the u.s., australia and new zealand combed a region of the indian ocean the size of

holly williams with search teams making new discoveries, and jeff pegues on how one mystery was solved.many are dead and missinr a mudslide takes out homes and cars. danielle nottingham is on the scene in washington state. in a rare interview the commissioner of the nfl talks concussions and kids. >> reporter: you see some of the questions you get from mothers saying should my kid play football. what do you say? >> pelley: and these judges thought they heard an angel. they didn't know how right they were. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. this is our western edition. the last sliver of hope vanished in an instant. malaysia's prime minister announced today that flight 370 went down in the indian ocean and all 239 people on board are dead. the conclusion is based on new analysis of satellite data that tracked the boeing triple 7 after it veered off course on a flight from kuala lumpur to beijing 17 days ago. the wreckage has not been located the search is now focused west of australia. the united states tonight is flying a t

holly williams in perth, australia. >> the irs says it is the biggest phone tax scam ever. >> how criminals are manipulating caller id. >> and the wildfire danger in the rough. >> golfers warned to watch where they swing and with what. >>

holly williams has the latest on the growing effort to find the plane and the growing frustration from the passenger's families. >> reporter: they are racing to find the black box or flight recorders. they can explain what went wrong but may only have 8 days of battery life left. the u.s. navy has flown in an underwater black box lowicator and it should arrive in the search area in the next 48 hours. >> this beacon ... >> reporter: the captain, had in charge of u.s. navy salvage operations says the search for wreckage could take years. >> right now the search area is basically the size of the indian ocean which would take an unobtainable amount of time to search. >> reporter: the long wait for news is frustrating for the families of the 239 people who were on board and today some of their families traveled there to demand more answers from the malaysian authorities. >> we are here because we want proof, we want truth, we want our relatives, he said who speaks for several of the families. >> reporter: back to you. >>> we are used to hearing fast cars at this bay area raceway. but the ce

anthony and vinita. >> holly williams in perth, australia. thank you. if those black boxes are discovered it's quite a process to preserve the data inside. they're deeply involved in the hunt for flight 370 and the agency gave our cameras an unprecedented look inside the labs that decode black boxes when they are recovered. jeff pegues has that story. >> reporter: if the black boxes found in the southern indian ocean, the pinging sound from a beacon like this one may turn out to be the reason why, but investigators at ntsb headquarters are really after what's inside this hard orange shell, the memory board of the cockpit voice and flight data recorders. it's about the size of some smartphones, but unlike your phone, it's almost indestructible. not even the crusted saltwater could damage it beyond repair. dr. joe collie is the director of research and engineering. >> we can and often do get right down to the damaged memory chips themselves repairing those chips, and getting data out. >> even if a chip is damaged because the data jumps from chip to chip t

holly williams is in perth. >> this blurry chinese satellite image shows something floating 1500 miles off australia's west coast. last sunday another satellite photo captured two objects of similar size. and yesterday spotted floating debris in the same area. australian prime minister believes it's evidence that may solve the miss tearians disappearance of malaysian airlines 370. >> now had a number of very credible -- increasing hope, no more than hope, that we might be on the road to discovering what did happen to this ill-fated aircraft. >> in one of the most remote corners of the world search planes from the u.s., australia and new zealand are scouring the seas for wreckage of the boeing 777. since radar proved ineffective they're relying on the human eye. they covered the air of size of west virginia today. enormous task in waters that sometimes see 50 foot swells. more than half of the 239 passengers were from china. several chinese ships are making their way and two chinese aircraft will join the operation tomorrow. for "sunday morning," holly williams in perth. >> russia said

holly williams with search teams making new discoveries, and jeff pegues on how one mystery was solved.many are dead and missinr a mudslide takes out homes and cars. danielle nottingham is on the scene in washington state. in a rare interview the commissioner of the nfl talks concussions and kids. >> reporter: you see some of the questions you get from mothers saying should my kid play football. what do you say? >> pelley: and these judges thought they heard an angel. they didn't know how right they were.

>> holly williams in perth, australia. thank you. >>> passenger ss' family members and frebs are starting a third weak of wrenching fears of what happens to the plane. >> reporter: all eyes here in malaysia are on that search off the coast of australia. but that news that holly mentioned earlier in the broadcast did grab a lot of attention here. it even seemed to take the acting transport minister by surprise. in the briefing he receive add slip of paper told about the satellite images taken by china that could show possible debris. two weeks now on into this search frustrations are certainly mounting. malaysia sent a high-level delegation to beijing today to meet with passengers' family members there, and there was a great deal of frustration when the authorities left that meeting without taking any questions. for the family members that we've spoken with there's a real range of emotion when it comes to identifying this debris. of course, everyone here wants answers but many do not want to find the debris. they want to fi

holly williams is in perth, australia, where the search is being conducted. good morning, holly. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. one of the cruise said several white objects, quite large, was discovered in the indian ocean giving a grimmer outlook in this international effort to find out what happened the malaysia flight 370 when it disappeared more than two weeks ago. other planes will be dispatched to that section of ocean and the chinese ice breaker the snow dragon will be there tomorrow. up until now the only incredible images were grainy images that showed debris in the airy 1,500 miles off of australia's west coast. one of those objects appears to be up to 18 feet long. this is the first time the chinese search planes have taken part in the operation here. they're joining a fleet of civilian and military craft. now, a chinese government spokesman stressed today that there is no certainty that the objects spotted are part of the missing boeing 77 p 7, and going forward it seems like the search will continue to be hampered by strong weather conditi

holly williams with the promising, disappointing and exhausting quest for the piece of the puzzle. >> this is the most confused, contradictory, frustrating search investigation i've ever come across. john blackstone has the latest on the rescuers and the devastating search. and mind games, terrell brown on the new u.s. memory champ and his unforgettable win. pt

holly williams on the search, chip reid on the sophisticated equipment they're using. jan crawford reports obamacare is back before the supreme court. can a health plan be forced to and r women's contraceptives? and jim axlerod with another embarrassing breech of security at the tallest terror target in america. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley.

cbs news correspondent holly williams is in perth, australia. >> good morning, bob. we are now 11 days in to this search in the southern indian ocean for the wreckage of flight 370 and so far nothing has been found. for the first time yesterday ships were able to retrieve objects but everything they dragged up was just flotsam and jettison. now we flew yesterday on a p3 research and how how difficult the crew's job is. they flew as low as 250 feet over the water and they were able to spot fishing bouys, even a pod of dolphins but again no wreckage. the fact that no debris has been found adds to the frustration felt by the families of the 239 people who were on board. around two-thirds of the passengerser from china. some of their families arrived in kuala lumpur to press malaysian airlines to get more and clear information about the investigation. what the search teams here are racing to find are the plane's black boxes or flight recorders. because they could finally explain what went wrong and perhaps also offer some comfort to the family members. the u.s. navy has

reports from holly williams and chip reid. putin sends more troops to the ukrainian border. is russia planning to grab more land? david martin is at the pentagon. charlie d'agata is in ukraine. and how could anyone caught in this fire survive? >> oh, my god! >> reporter: we'll show you how someone did. >> oh, god, oh, god, oh, god. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening.

>> holly williams thank you. satellite technology that tracked the plane's final moments. officials say it was never designed for this use. jeff pegues visits one company. that's ahead. >>> deadly muslide in northern washington may have been predicted. at least 14 people are dead. there are 176 reports of people unaccounted for. the seattle times said a scientist that studied the hillside above oso, washington 15 years ago warned the army corps of engineers for potential for large catastrophic failure. danielle nottingham joins us now. >> reporter: it's already raining and the wet weather is expected to stay through the week. but that's not the only obstacle for rescuers. this wet ground in oso, washington, unstable three days after saturday's massive mudslide left a cliff 600 feet tall and 4,400 feet wide. rescuers are not only searching on foot. they're using helicopters, hover craft and specially trained dog. >> we're searching those areas that are safe to search and those areas where it's most likely we can find people that may still be alive. >> reporter: the dangerou

holly williams is at the site where the ship is getting ready. >> reporter: good morning. on board the "ocean shield" behind me is a towed pinger locater, flown in by the u.s. navy along with the 11 support crew. the pinger locater can find black boxes and flight recorders up to 20,000 feet under the water. if the block boxes can be found shall they could finally explain what went wrong on malaysia airlines flight 370. but time is running out. because the batteries on the black box' beacons may only have around eight days of life left. it moves very slowly. it only covers around 3 miles an hour hour. it can't be used until some wreckage is found and investigators have a better idea about where exactly the boeing 777 went down. at this point, though not a single piece of debris has been found from the missing jetliner. >> holly, thanks. >>> today is the last official day to get health insurance under the affordable care act without paying a penalty. but this morning, many investors to healthcare.gov are finding that the website is down for maintenance. 6 million americans h

all of holly paz's e-mails, all of william wilkins' e-mails, all of jonathan davis' e-mails? >> we are working through the process. we have never said we would not provide those. we are anxious, as i have said -- >> will you provide all of the e-mails for those four individuals? >> we will provide you -- we are actually trying to in an orderly way conclude the investigation on the determination process which is what the i.g. report reported to. we've had over 250 people at various times working on this investigation. we are producing e-mails. you will get e-mail copies today, redacted, and you will continue to get them. our hope is that you could concentrate on the determination process, gao is already at the congressional request doing a review studying a review on the examination process. as i've said in my letters to you -- >> commissioner, commissioner, you said something and i want to focus on that. you said your hope is that we would focus on the determination process. >> i can't tell you what to focus on -- >> thank you. we are focusing on those individuals. we have as

ahead holly williams is in australia where the newest storm is hindering efforts to find the wreckage of flight 370. some families are angry they were notified through text message that investigators believe the plane crash. plus how a satellite company relied on data usually used in space research to uncover a major lead in the mystery of flight 370 and we have video of those daredevils who base jumped off the top of the new world trade center. the jumpers tell us why they did this stunt. pictures sure are nice. the news is back in the morning. we'll see you at 7:00. do not try that at home. >> i was going to say. >> no way. >> they're lucky to be alive. can you imagine parachuting through the skyscrapers in the city? that's crazy stuff. >> reporter: exactly right. >> yup. can't imagine that. >> reporter: see you guys. >> all right, see you at 7:00. >>> time now is 6:52. san francisco streets completely overrun with water and a man under arrest. what led to all the chaos. >> reporter: fremont police shut down a major intersection after a motorcyclist was killed. we'll tell you what l

holly williams is in perth, australia. holly? >> reporter: good morning, charlie and clarissa. two pieces of information emerged. the crew of a chinese search plane that only joined this reported seeing several pieces of white debris in the water around 1500 miles off australia's west coast including some large pieces square in shape. later in the day the crew of an australian p-3 orion search aircraft said they had seen two objects of interest. one green in color and circular and one orange and rectangular. nobody is saying this is the wreckage of malaysia flight 370. but this is the first visual sighting of anything of interest that's occurred since this aerial search began here five days ago. >> we go to bob orr in washington. bob? >> reporter: charlie, i think this is an attempt by the malaysians to try to get ahead of the rumor. there's speculation about what might have happened to the plane. initial satellite refinement said it either went to the north or the asian continent or south to the indian ocean. families thought we were holding out hope that the plane landed some

holly williams is in perth, australia, the home base for the massive search operation. holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we have new images today captured by a thai satellite on monday of what could be fragments of malaysian airlines flight 370. thai officials say the grainy photos show 300 objects floating in the southern indian ocean. that's around 130 miles from the current search area. that's not far from where a french satellite spotted more than 120 objects on sunday. the new images raise hopes that the jetliner's wreckage may soon be found. but it's frustrating news for the search teams, because today their planes were forced back by bad weather. and they're now grounded here at pierce air base. they know that time's running out in the hunt for the plane's black boxes, or flight recorders, which could finally explain what went wrong on the boeing 777. now, those black boxes can be tracked down via electronic sounds, or pings emitted by their transponders but they may have as little as 12 days of battery life left. charlie, cla risrissaclarissa? >> t

holly williams is in perth, australia, where our cameras were allowed to witness part of the search firsthand. holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there is excitement here over those new satellite photos that you just heard about from seth. and now there is a race to find exactly where flight 370 went down and hopefully its black boxes. cbs news flew on a p-3 orion search plane today with the new zealand air force. 1,500 miles off australia's west coast, they were just a few hundred feet over the sea, combing the waters for fragments of the malaysian airlines jet. >> this is affecting a lot of people. definitely to come out and put some closure on something for them, you know, would be awesome. >> reporter: an australian naval ship and a chinese icebreaker are also in the search area, carrying out a surface sweep. the search zone has been narrowed down with the help of satellite data, but it's still roughly the size of alaska. experts believe most of the plane's wreckage possibly sank, so the crews here are hunting for clues that will help them find an underwater debris field. tha

holly williams is in perth, australia, the home base for the massive search operation. holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. nearly three weeks after malaysian airlines flight 370 disappeared, there's been another confusing development. ten search planes took off here today after the authorities moved the search area because of new analysis of the radar data by boeing. the new search zone is 700 miles northeast of the original area. it's 120,000 square miles, which is roughly the size of new mexico. a new zealand crew spotted something there today. we still have no confirmation as to whether it's debris from the plane. now, australian officials explained the sudden change in search area at a news conference earlier today. >> this continuing analysis indicates the plane was traveling faster than was previously estimated resulting in increased fuel usage and reducing the possible distance it travelled south into the indian ocean. >> reporter: now the good news is that the new search area is further north. so it will be less affected by the strong winds and heavy

all of holly paz's e-mails, all of william wilkins' e-mails, all of jonathan davis' e-mails? >> we are working through the process. we have never said we would not provide those. we are anxious, as i have said -- >> will you provide all of the e-mails for those four individuals? >> we will provide you -- we are actually trying to in an orderly way conclude the investigation on the determination process which is what the i.g. report reported to. we've had over 250 people at various times working on this investigation. we are producing e-mails. you will get e-mail copies today, redacted, and you will continue to get them. our hope is that you could concentrate on the determination process, gao is already at the congressional request doing a review studying a review on the examination process. as i've said in my letters to you -- >> commissioner, commissioner, you said something and i want to focus on that. you said your hope is that we would focus on the determination process. >> i can't tell you what to focus on -- >> thank you. we are focusing on those individuals. we have as

all of holly paz's e-mails, all of william wilkins' e-mails, all of jonathan davis' e-mails? >> we are working through the process. we have never said we would not provide those. we are anxious, as i have said -- >> will you provide all of the e-mails for those four individuals? >> we will provide you -- we are actually trying to in an orderly way conclude the investigation on the determination process which is what the i.g. report reported to. we've had over 250 people at various times working on this investigation. we are producing e-mails. you will get e-mail copies today, redacted, and you will continue to get them. our hope is that you could concentrate on the determination process, gao is already at the congressional request doing a review studying a review on the examination process. as i've said in my letters to you -- >> commissioner, commissioner, you said something and i want to focus on that. you said your hope is that we would focus on the determination process. >> i can't tell you what to focus on -- >> thank you. we are focusing on those individuals. we have as