Flight Attendant's Husband: We Want The Truth
COSTELLO: Malaysian authorities holding what they call a high-level briefing for grieving families. They say the briefing will include international experts including experts from China who will update the families on the investigation. Perhaps too little too late for these families who still believe Malaysia is hiding information. This candlelight vigil was held before today's regular briefing for family members in Beijing. Steve Wang, whose mother is one of the passengers, organized it. Chinese relatives were also sending up prayers at a Buddhist temple in Kuala Lumpur. Families traveled from Beijing to the Malaysian capital to be closer to the investigation. We have heard from passengers loved ones but little from the relatives of crew members. Now, for the first time, the husband of a flight attendant is speaking out about how he is struggling with what to tell his children. He sat down with CNN's Paula Hancocks.</s>PAULA HANCOCKS, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): Fungwa Yong's 10- year-old daughter and 4-year-old son keep asking where she is. Eighteen years as a Malaysia Airlines flight attendant, she was working aboard MH-370.</s>LEE KHIM FATT, HUSBAND OF MH370 FLIGHT ATTENDANT: Mommy is going to take a bit longer to come home this time. I even promised them, I'm going to bring her home. I have no idea where she is now. Now, I'm not sure whether I can bring her home.</s>HANCOCKS: Lee Khim Fatt asked me what he should tell his daughter. He says she is caring, loving. He speaks in the present tense.</s>FATT: I am still hoping for God to create a miracle. What we want is the true story.</s>HANCOCKS: Showing me mobile photos of his wife, he tells me he is angry at the way he has been treated. His wife was part of the cabin crew. He feels the airline tells the media more than what it tells him. He gets most of his information from televised press conferences, part of the reason he has hired a lawyer.</s>MANUEL VON RIBBECK, ATTORNEY FOR FLIGHT ATTENDANT'S HUSBAND: It is not their fault that this happened to the plane. Therefore, they have to be compensated for their damages.</s>HANCOCKS: Lee and Fung were together for 20 years. He says they were happy. Now, she is lost. Lee says he has lost all direction. Paula Hancocks, CNN, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.</s>COSTELLO: We will have more in the search for Flight 370 in just a minute. But first, people run for cover as North Korea and South Korea exchange artillery fire. So what does this mean for the United States? What does it mean for the Korean Peninsula? We'll be right back.