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LINSEY DAVIS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Tom for us in Tel Aviv. Thanks so much, Tom. Many of the families of those missing from Malaysia Airlines flight MH-370, are again holding out hope for word about their loved ones. The Malaysian government told those families today that it may reopen the search nearly 10 years after the Boeing 777 vanished from radar. An American company says they have new information that may help locate the wreckage. Ines de la Cuetara joins us now from London with the latest. Ines. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

MICHAEL STRAHAN (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) All right, Robin. Now the new hope in the disappearance of the Malaysia Airline flight that vanished 10 years ago. Maggie Rulli is tracking the latest. Good morning, Maggie. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) We're gonna move on now, we have some breaking news this morning, the search for Malaysia Airlines flight 370 has finally ended after three years, covering 46,000 miles. 239 died when the plane disappeared without a trace. ABC's Lama Hasan is in London with the story. Good morning, Lama. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

DAVID MUIR (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Overseas tonight and a new analysis of that mysterious end to Malaysia Airlines flight 370. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

DAVID MUIR (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) To the "Index" of other news tonight and a school bus driver now fired after an apparent road rage incident, another driver capturing the moment on dash cam video. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

DAVID MUIR (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) We are also following a developing headline in Malaysia flight 370, claims of even more debris now washing up, what appears to be a piece of a plane window. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

DAVID MUIR (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) We move on now to the other developing headline at this hour, then major announcement today in the mystery of Malaysian flight 370. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

LARA SPENCER (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Absolutely. All right, we're gonna move on now to breaking news in the search for that Malaysian Airlines flight that went missing a year and a half ago. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

PAULA FARIS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Yeah, this might be affecting a lot of our viewers. People from Kentucky all the way to Georgia and Alabama were affected by this for hours. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

TOM LLAMAS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) A real race indeed. Okay, Jonathan, thank you so much. Let's turn overseas now to the hunt for the Malaysian Airlines jet that vanished 17 months ago. Growing certainty that this part of the wing, you see it right there, found on a beach in the Indian Ocean is from that plane, and raising hopes that more would be found. Something was spotted, but tonight isn't from the plane. ABC's Alex Marquardt reporting with the latest from Reunion Island. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

DAN HARRIS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Indeed. Good morning, everybody. Good morning. Officials in Malaysia have confirmed now that the wing flap that washed ashore on a French island off the coast of Africa is from a Boeing 777. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

DAN HARRIS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) This is not a problem that's going away any time soon, Marci, thank you. Now, thought, to the story we mentioned at the top of the show, there it is, that piece of an airplane wing found on an island off the coast of Africa. It has just now arrived in France for analysis. There's growing certainty that it is, in fact, from the Malaysian airliner that went missing 16 months ago, so the question is could it hold clues as to why that plane disappeared without a trace? We get more now from ABC's Bob Woodruff in Beijing. Bob, good morning. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

RON CLAIBORNE (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Hi, again, Paula and Dan, good morning, everyone. In the news that piece of a plane found on an island off the coast of Africa is in France now for analysis. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

ELIZABETH VARGAS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) And next now to that mysterious airplane part found on an island beach in Africa. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

DAVID MUIR (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) I wanna bring in retired Colonel Stephen Ganyard, a pilot himself. And, Steve, I wanna take our viewers back to that piece of wing, because the angle of that flap and how intact the debris is, as you heard Jim report there, leading some to believe that someone might have deliberately done this. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

DAVID MUIR (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Good evening. And we begin tonight with flight 370, the major new clue, was it deliberately brought down? [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

AMY ROBACH (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) All right, Ginger, thank you very much. And now to the latest on the mystery of the missing Malaysian airliner, the plane part that washed ashore, now on its way to France for a complete forensic investigation. It arrives this weekend, but its already offering up clues about what may have happened. ABC's Jim Avila is at Reagan National Airport with those details. Good morning, Jim. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) And good morning, America. Let's get right to that huge break in the search for missing Malaysian flight 370. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

PAULA FARIS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) And now let's turn to Ron, who's been tracking the other news headlines and we're gonna begin overseas. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

DAN ABRAMS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Just hours ago, a commander of separatist forces in Ukraine handed over the two black boxes from Malaysia Airlines Flight 17. The result of an agreement between rebel leaders and Malaysian officials. The Malaysian prime minister has promised that independent investigators will now be given safe access to the debris site. And while they're searching for clues about exactly what happened, one man is looking back on how lucky he was to have stayed off the flight, the second doomed Malaysia Airlines Flight he narrowly avoided. Here's ABC's David Wright. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

DAN HARRIS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Thanks, John, appreciate it. We're gonna stay on this story. This morning a US Navy ship is joining the hunt for flight 370 in the Indian Ocean. Overnight the Australian prime minister saying that although the search zone has now condensed, the underwater signals, which he believes are from the plane's black boxes, are now fading and fast. ABC's Clayton Sandell has more now from Perth, Australia. Clayton, good morning. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

LARA SPENCER (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) And, George, we turn now to the search for Malaysian Airlines flight 370. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

ROBIN ROBERTS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) All right, Jim. Thank you. Now to a big change overnight in the hunt for missing Malaysia Airlines flight 370. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

ROBIN ROBERTS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) All right, George. Let's bring in ABC's Pierre Thomas. He's also there in Washington where the FBI has been involved in the search for the missing flight. Good morning to you, Pierre. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) And that wait has been agonizing for them. Let's go right back to our Martha Raddatz. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

ROBIN ROBERTS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) George, it's frustrating for all, especially for the families, when you think it's been almost two weeks now and the families of the passengers and crew members standing by for any new information about their loved ones. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Let's get more now on the pilots. They are the focus of the investigators right now. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

LARA SPENCER (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) And we wanna get right to that point. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]