then they have to go do the trajectory backwards to figure out where the actual plane did the splash down and where the main fuselage still is. the other thing they re going to deal with here, this is the debris. it s 80 degree water. it s no problem for the divers. the water depth in the region is right around 80 to 160 feet. for recreational divers that s the max limit considered a deep dive. for professional divers and the navy divers this is not a problem going down. once they find the plane they should be able to get into it quickly. hopefully it can happen sooner. immigration action a story that gets little attention. as millions look to register and qualify under the president s executive orders come 2015 some returning to immigration lawyers for guidance. our own amanda sakuma is out with a buyer beware story like this. fake immigration lawyers known in the immigrant community who prey on the fears of undocumented immigrants. msnbc s amanda sakuma joins me
boats. it doesn t cost him anything to have them stand on deck and be ready. to stand near the life rafts even if you won t get in them. that s it. to get to their muster stations and to stand by. if the ship wasn t in trouble the biggest inconvenience they were standing out in the cold. that s what should have happened first. it s very difficult question to ask and very delicate. knowing what you know and what we know now does it seem likely there could be survivors still at this point? you know, anderson, i don t think so, unfortunately. i sort of thought it was right around the three to four day mark and once you get past that probably not. in addition to what you re dealing with hypothermia, 50 degree water. the other troubling thing a lot of these people were in the cabins, let s say i m in an air tight room 10 x 10, i ll have
ready. to stand near the life rafts even if you won t get in them. that s it. to get to their muster stations and to stand by. if the ship wasn t in trouble the biggest inconvenience they were standing out in the cold. that s what should have happened first. it s very difficult question to ask and very delicate. knowing what you know and what we know now does it seem likely there could be survivors still at this point? you know, anderson, i don t think so, unfortunately. i sort of thought it was right around the three to four day mark and once you get past that probably not. in addition to what you re dealing with hypothermia, 50 degree water. the other troubling thing a lot of these people were in the cabins, let s say i m in an air tight room 10 x 10, i ll have three days of oxygen. that s not the problem. carbon dioxide poisoning after a day and a half.
feet, expected to jump up to about 12 feet as we get into the next 1 to 2 days. so, don, very important they get the search under way very, very quickly. jerry, question for you, you heard jennifer mention the water temperatures. how long can one survive in 50 degree water? 50 to 60 degree water, you have a survival time of up to about six hours. within one to two hours, however, you re going to become exhausted. that s why it s absolutely critical you have a life jacket on. most probably everyone on that vessel had a life jacket. if you have a life jacket on, what if you re inside the ship? what about the people on the inside of this ship? there is a possibility that there could be air pockets or air bubbles and people are in those now? absolutely. there s a possibility of air pockets so people can be can be breathing. the other issue is whether or not they re exposed to the cold
hundreds of people rescued as a ferry sinks off of south c eira. at least two are dead and more than a hundred others are still missing. the ship carrying nearly 500 passengers when it started to sink. most were high school students heading to a resort with their teachers. many of them had to grab life jackets and jumped into the 55 degree water. a u.s. warship is now on the scene to assist. we will of course stay on top of this breaking story throughout the morning and bring you the latest. here at home, stunning reversal for mother nature. april, like march, seems to be more lion than lamb. millions of americans watching as the thermometer plunged in a matter of hours, wondering, wasn t this just like summer a few days ago? this morning, a dusting of snow covers new york city and other parts of the northeast, courtesy of a system that made the mercury across the east plummet by as much as 40 degrees. something everyone hoped they had seen the last of. we don t want to hear