[Briggs:] Indonesia's search and rescue agency said it has located one of the black boxes from that doomed Lion Air flight that crashed into the Java Sea earlier this week just 13 minutes after takeoff. CNN's Ivan Watson live in Jakarta, Indonesia with the latest. Ivan, good morning.
[Ivan Watson, Cnn Senior International Correspondent:] Good morning, Dave. That's right. This is a potential breakthrough and it wasn't easy to do. The divers, the fleet of ships involved in the salvage operation they took them days to locate the sonar ping, the beacon from the flight data recorder, and then to dive down braving in the currents and depths of more than 100 feet. Then the divers say that they had to dig in the mud to pull this flight data recorder out. And it's since been handed over to the National Transportation Safety Committee here which is overseeing the investigation of this deadly disaster which has resulted in the deaths of 189 passengers and crew. Now this isn't the cockpit voice recorder which would let us hear the last minutes of the interactions of the pilot and co-pilot. Remember that in the first minutes of this flight on Monday morning, they requested to return back to the main airport here in Jakarta. But they never had the time to sound a mayday, an emergency call. But what this recorder does is it measures scores of different kind of flight instruments, wind speed, altitude, even smoke detectors in some cases. It could take weeks if not months, we're hearing now, for all of that to be analyzed and hopefully provide an answer to the mystery of why a brand new Boeing 737 plunged out of the sky minutes after takeoff taking down all those passengers and crew with it Dave.
[Briggs:] Hopefully some answers ahead. Ivan Watson live for us this morning. Thank you.
[Romans:] Turkey's chief prosecutor says Saudi agents strangled "Washington Post" journalist Jamal Khashoggi almost immediately after he entered the Saudi consulate in Istanbul and then dismembered the body. The Turkish government demanding Saudi Arabia extradite all 18 suspects in the Khashoggi case. And now officials have a gruesome new theory about what happened to his remains. Want to bring in CNN's Jomana Karadsheh, she is live in Istanbul for us. And Jomana, it's just so grim and awful. It must be just terrible for his family. But to have him killed so quickly after entering the consulate would suggest that the Saudi are lying when they say it was a fistfight gone awry.
[Jomana Karadsheh, Cnn Correspondent:] Well, you know, Christine, we've had this changing narrative constantly from Saudi authorities on what happened to Jamal Khashoggi. And that is why Turkish officials are really frustrated. They want the Saudis to answer some of those questions and, you know, yesterday for the first time, nearly a month after the investigation, the criminal investigation into the killing of Jamal Khashoggi was launched by Turkish authorities here, the chief prosecutor for Istanbul who is overseeing this investigation came out with the statement. The most detailed so far of their conclusions as to what happened to Khashoggi after he entered the consulate. As you mentioned there they say immediately after entering that building, he was strangled to death. They say his body was dismembered and then destroyed. Now it's not very clear to us what they mean by destroyed. We are seeking clarification from Turkish officials. But according to "The Washington Post" they say a senior Turkish official told them that the theory they are going with right, that they are pursuing is that his body may have been destroyed using acid, either here at the consulate or at the nearby consul-general's residence. They say that biological evidence that was collected from the consulate garden does support the theory that his body was disposed of close to where the killing took place. Now despite these revelations they say they still have some key questions they want answered by the Saudis. Where are the remains of Jamal Khashoggi, they say, and who issued the orders? They were trying to get these answers from the Saudi chief prosecutor who was here for three days and left yesterday. But they did not get the answers. A senior Turkish official is telling us that it seemed to them that the Saudis were not really interested in cooperating in the investigation, that they were trying to find out what evidence Turkey had Christine.
[Romans:] All right. Jomana, thank you so much for that, for us this morning in Istanbul in front of that consulate where he was killed. Thank you. All right. Inappropriate office behavior is under the microscope. Now WeWork is testing new limits on its free beer. We're going to check on CNN Business next.