robot arriving at the search zone for the missing titanic submersible. the mission to find the five people on board critical juncture as experts warn the air supply may run thought a matter of minutes. todd piro joins us with the latest. todd: the coast guard is leading the international effort to find the five passengers on board who to your point are expected to run out of oxygen just minutes from now at 7:08 eastern time that literally is seven minutes from right now. officials are unsure if those reported under water banging noises are a sign of life. we don t know what they re. it s inconclusive. the important pieces we are searching in the area where the noises were detected. todd: the search now expanded to over 2.5 miles below the surface with more vessels and special equipment joining. in crews also surveys over 14,000 square miles twice the size of the state of kentucky cut. we are learning more about the history of ocean gates expedition with reports one pass
the sub vanishing without a trace while exploring the wreckage of the titanic. what the coast guard is saying about multiple underwater noises detected earlier today. and even if the sub is found, is the equipment capable of bringing it to the surface in time? gio benitez in halifax again tonight. the massive explosion in paris. more than two dozen people injured. the building housing the paris american academy, a fashion and design school. the structure partially collapsing. smoke filling city streets. authorities now revealing a possible cause. the deadly heat wave across the south taking the life of a postal worker. record-high temperatures in texas. the heat index nearing 120 degrees. tornado threats from wyoming to texas. rob marciano timing it out. pentagon leak suspect jack teixeira pleading not guilty in federal court today. prosecutors accusing him of accessing highly classified documents, then sharing them with a group on social media, putting many lives at ri
court. jericka: record temperatures in texas as much of the state remains under heat warnings. it s been summer for too long we have already had too much of it and not to break insight. jericka: new details, investigators say dna evidence connect the man accused of murdering four students at the university of idaho to the crime scene. chicken meat grown in a lab has been cleared to sell in the u.s. supporters hope it catches on saying it could help fight climate change. jericka: on this first day of summer, how to protect your skin from the sun s dangerous rays. what you need to know. use sunscreen to protect yourself and get checked. cbs news, come on down. back state of the price right with the story of the end of an era for the legendary show. on the last one to host the price is right, i feel pretty good about that. jericka: good evening to our viewers in the west, thank you for joining us on this wednesday night. i m jericka duncan in for nora. we beg
the nation by pardoning a president, who was accused of doing something wrong, is not a good idea. as we learned from gerald ford. do you think any of them believe that? or do you think it s just a talking point? that s a good question. luckily, i ve run out of time. i have to start my show. you can t put me on the spot like that. anyway, great to see you my friend. take care. good evening to you, and welcome to ayman tonight. the backing donald trump, his lies, and false equivalency s about the documents case. some insane levels. we are going to help set the record straight. then, ethics outrage, new report on clarence thomas problematic patterns of behavior. and a possible breakthrough in a senate committee s attempts to get answers. plus, democratic pushback. representatives judy chu, and ted lieu, shut down republican defenses of trump s actions. they re gonna join me live to talk about that and more. i m ayman mohyeldin, in new york, let s get started. tonigh
now after hearing underwater noises they are redirecting their search zone, hoping they could close in on the vessel and find the five people on board still alive. for now, there are only theories about what could have gone wrong, did it get stuck under something or caught within something. was it within the titanic itself, and if so, when will rescuers, any sort of robotic ship or whatever, be able to get down there. time and oxygen are running out. but the u.s. coast guard insists that this is still a rescue mission. sometimes you re in a position where you have to make a tough decision. we re not there yet. joining us from newfoundland is ron allen and from boston, nbc news correspondent kristen dahlgren. ron, you just got done with a news conference up there with the people behind the vessel, the ship that the submersible launched from. what did we learn? reporter: yeah, a company called horizon maritime services, the polar prince. it s the first time we have heard