underwater noises yesterday and again this morning. but a coast guard captain could not confirm reports ofcaptai the noises were heard in 30 minute intervals. and the captain stresses right nod 0 minuw rescuers do not know inr exactly where those sounds came re. we need to have hope. right. but but i don t i can t tell you what the noisen t tells are. but what i can tell you isthe and i think this is the most important point we re searchin s where the noises are. and ocean science expert, oworking working with the ct guard says the sounds were described as banging. but right now, dna analysts are working to rule out whether those banging noises came from sourr sources, such as a ship. the coast guard says the sub s dwindling oxygen suppliesd says estimated to potentially run out tomorrow morning. on the five people in that misn sub are believed to have some type of smallg sub food rations. kelly matt finn, than smallk. sure. hunter biden may have received hu, hisheart plea deal
attempting to reach the titanic. how optimistic are you that these banging noises could have come from this missing submersible? i m extremely confident not 100% sure, of course but very confident that these banging noises come from the submersible for several reasons. first and foremost because there are not that many banging noises like that out in the middle of the atlantic. it is in a very remote place, 700 kilometers from newfoundland where the titanic lies. that s one. number two, the noises came, as we understand it, on the half hour and on the hour, ie, with 30-minute segments in between them, signaling that there is clearly a human watch behind it. it s inconceivable that nature would be so attune to send banging noises on the half an hour. and it is common practice within
oxygen, that the decrease in oxygen getting to the brain and that increase in carbon dioxide is a very panicky situation. you feel your world closing in. paula newton is live in halifax. what is going on there in these final hours of hope for a successful rescue? reporter: this search and rescue both on the surface of the water and in the deep sea will grow exponentially in the coming hours. and that is what rescue efforts were focused on today. when we talk about the banging noises, again, the u.s. navy saying so far it is inconclusive, but the point is that we will see more equipment on the scene later today probably likely about ten ships all offering support to try to pinpoint exactly where that noise is coming from and then being able to penetrate further depths to see if they can
bill: a plot to get to. shannon: this vehicle that bill mentioned has now made it to the floor of the ocean and we talk about these banging noises. they say they are in the area where they were heard. although other people say sometimes the sounds echo from very great distances. so it is tough to say. this is part of the last ditch effort to rescue these passengers in the final hours. bill: great question coming up. the vessel went missing sunday with a dive to the titanic. the search has grown roughly twice the size of the state of connecticut at this point. martha: the experts say the sub may have drifted. it depends on what its navigational ability is at this point whether it has battery and technology to control it in any direction. they also say it may have attached or hooked onto part of the wreckage. there are many pieces of the
tom, appreciate it. once again, we have the perspective of , who himself has been involved with two missions attempting to reach the titanic. pair, how optimistic are you that these banging noises could ve come from this missing submersible? i m extremely confident, not one hunted percent sure, of course, but very confident that these banging noises come from the submersible for several reasons. first and foremost, because there are not that many banging noises like that in the middle of the atlantic. it is in a very remote place, 700 kilometers from newfoundland, where the titanic lies. that s one. number two, the noises came, as we understand it, on the half hour and on the hour, i.e., with 30 minute segments in between them, signaling that there clearly is a human watch behind it. it s quite inconceivable that nature would be so perfectly attuned to send banging noises