titanic tourist submersible died while diving towards the ship s wreckage. we ll have the latest on the investigation into this disaster. also ahead president joe biden welcomes indian prime minister modi to the white house. we ll have a look at last night s state dinner and what the visit means for u.s. foreign relations. plus, tomorrow marks one year since the overturning of roe v. wade, and new polling shows a majority of americans do not approve of the supreme court s decision. good morning and welcome to way too early on this friday, june 23rd. we made it. i m jonathan lemire, thanks for starting your day with us. some sad news to report. all five people aboard the missing titan submersible are believed to be dead after debris found near the titanic was found to be consistent with a catastrophic implosion according to the united states coast guard. part of titan s pressure chamber along with other pieces were found by a remote operated vehicle about 1,600 feet from
debris from the vessel discovered not far from the crew s planned destimation, the wreckage of the tay tannic. we have deep sea experts standing by. we ll also be taking a closer look at the five people onboard whose families and friends are now grieving. we ll be joined by guests who knew several of the passengers and understood their love of exploration and adventure. welcome to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. wolf blitzer is off today. i m alex marquardt, and you re in the situation room. tonight the coast guard says it is continuing its investigation of the submersible and its implosion. the discovery of debris confirming everyone s worst fears, that the underwater expedition to see the ruins of the titanic had a disastrous end. our correspondents are at key locations covering the story from every angle. first, i want to go to miguel marquez who s in newfoundland. the debris field was found just off the coast of canada where you are just
here s a little of what the un chief antonio guterres had to say as he arrived in delhi. we today resemble a rather dysfunctional family, we today resemble a rather dysfunctionalfamily, tensions we today resemble a rather dysfunctional family, tensions are blaring and trust is eroding. which together raises the spectre of confrontation. this fracturing world would be deeply concerning in the best of times but in our times it spells catastrophe. that best of times but in our times it spells catastrophe. best of times but in our times it spells catastrophe. that was the background spells catastrophe. that was the background to spells catastrophe. that was the background to the spells catastrophe. that was the background to the summit. - spells catastrophe. that was the background to the summit. i - spells catastrophe. that was the i background to the summit. i spoke spells catastrophe. that was the - background to the summit. i spoke to john bolton, former national secur
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi will be guest of honour for France's Bastille Day celebrations on Friday, which are set to take place under tight security two weeks after the country was swept by riots. - 'Preventative measures' -
Bastille Day is set to be a more sober affair than in previous years following five nights of rioting from June 27 after the fatal police shooting of a teenager in Paris.
and india it s too important of partner for the biden administration especially as the is looking to counter china s growing influence on the world stage. so when it comes to these concerns about human rights in india, the biden administration really just stuck to the strategy where they talk about those issues in private, but publicly you really just saw a strengthening of ties between washington and new delhi across a variety of sectors, across defense, clean energy, trade, technology. and you heard from president biden is they see this as one of the defining relationships of the 21st century. so it s really placing a big bet on india as a strategic counter weight to china. and also there s an effort here to reduce india s reliance off of russia for arms. and all of those considerations i think outweigh the human rights question for the biden administration. we heard from the president publicly just some gentle nudges, some gentle reminders