weight of the, ocean the pressure is equivalent to roughly the steel weight of the empire state building. the submersible began its mission sunday morning around 8 am but lost communication with its command ship about an hour and 45 minutes into its descent. the international search and rescue operation ensued. it was massive, as you may have, seen over the last few days. extremely difficult mission. the effort consisted of american, canadian, french authorities lead u.s. navy all coming together desperately trying to achieve the nearly impossible, which is locating the titan and rescuing the passengers within it. so interviewees were deployed to try to detect any sound, any signs of life thousands of feet below the there was a glimmer of hope when a canadian aircraft detective noises underwater, which led some people to think it could possibly be the passengers banging on the submersible. but those hoped turned into the worst fears when late this morning, the coast guard tweeted t
van. five people on board, including the founder of oceangate expeditions, which operated the titan, a british businessman and explore, a french maritime expert, that had completed more than 35 dives to the titanic, a british pakistani businessman and his 19-year-old son. where the titanic sits, in the weight of the, ocean the pressure is equivalent to roughly the steel weight of the empire state building. the submersible began its mission sunday morning around 8 am but lost communication with its command ship about an hour and 45 minutes into its descent. the international search and rescue operation ensued. it was massive, as you may have, seen over the last few days. extremely difficult mission. the effort consisted of american, canadian, french authorities lead u.s. navy all coming together desperately trying to achieve the nearly impossible, which is locating the titan and rescuing the passengers within it. so interviewees were deployed to try to detect any sound, any signs of l
a look at the muskova. this was the big command ship that the russians had for the black sea fleet, and when you see the result of exactly what happened this was intelligence at work and whether it was us that provided it as the reports indicate or they got it from some other sources or they combined it this still had major results. intelligence can be deadly, especially if used in this way. the news from defenders still inside mariupol harrowing with the plant under significant shelling. will shelling alone be enough to force them out? i don t think so directly, of course it really depends, don, on how much food they have left, how much ammunition they have left and when you look at the plant right here, you see some of the developments when it comes to, you know, how the plant is being attacked. it is going to be tough for them. there are a lot of cavernous