tha thanks. right below you. right below you! that s a great shot! there s a shark. i think they like my feet. they like it. it s exactly what he went for. they re staying deep and they re coming up and hitting. just keep pulling them out, you know. i ve already had two bumps now that have been pretty deliberate. they look like they re getting a little bit more fired up what was that ? jimi, hello. thank you so much for joining me this afternoon for a chat. it s lovely to have you. it s a pleasure! it s a pleasure! this is the perfect time to do things like that, now that we re all at home. what makes you love working with sharks and going back year over year? the sharks, really. it s also a lifestyle, which i m slightly addicted to it, perhaps. nothing wrong with that, jimi. next question, have you ever been attacked or bitten by a shark? no, i don t think i have? well, definitely nothing serious. nothing serious. it s early. all right. ready? so in th
she never reached the surface. what happened some 80 feet down? prosecutors called it murder. a wife lost in the deep. a husband becomes the accused. did that happen? absolutely not. now, hold your breath for the twist. were captivatequa blue waters of tortola. hello, and welcome erwato dateline. scuba diver shelley tyer and her husband david swain were captivated by the aqua waters of portola. but for one of them , the breathtaking views would come at a deadly cost. the tragic twist that would expose family secrets as dark as they come. here is dennis murphy with the last dive. for most of us who enjoy spending time in the water and an occasional swim, a dunk in the backyard pool will suffice. but for the more adventurous, only total immersion in the open ocean will do a ticket to paradise. you are down there with the fish, you look around, and it s amazing. the more you look, the more beautiful it gets. all of your senses are getting overloaded. david sw
and so we want to respect their privacy as we continue on with the search. we are focused on the search efforts and trying to locate the submersible. if you are able, or anyone on these teams is able to locate the submersible, what is the plan to bring it to the surface? all of our efforts right now are focused on the search and locating of the submersible. within the unified command we have technical experts that are working to understand what types of casualties or what types of issues might have caused the submersible to lose contact and deviate from the dive plan. so we are working through that. can you get oxygen into it before you would bring it to the surface. poppy, at this point we are focused on the search aspect of this and we are bringing those technical experts to understand
we were anchored in about 22 feet of water, and the dive plan was for jimi to go down about 10 feet, get acclimated to the sharks, and to the cage. and when he was ready, he would go down to the bottom. hey, jimi, is your valve closed? all right, cool. jimi, jimi, jimi, this is topside. do you read me? over.
stretch of passage over a couple of kilometers where many areas are completely flood but with some areas above water. now we have no detail knowledge of the dive plan, but clearly we ve been thinking about it and talking with the people over there so we know a broad range of options as to what how things might be done. but we don t know exactly how it is being done. clearly there are there are 13 to get out, and they re not owl coming out at the same time, they re going to have to be staged out. when you think of the logistics to the numbers of people and the space simply to get people through under the water, it s very, very probably going to take a number of days. okay. that s they ve got you know, obviously it s complete