anyway, it s fine. i m laura coates. a big show for you tonight. among my guests, chris wallace, audi cornish, former british prime minister boris johnson, who has very passionate things to say about vladimir putin s war and a potential trump/biden rematch. first, a nationwide manhunt after a dramatic jailbreak. tonight, learning about a suspicious coincidence around the time of the escape. the inmate is michael gurnam. he tied bedsheets to get down from a pennsylvania jail, bedsheets. he s a self-taught survivalist who may be hiding in the woods. as the search intensifies, investigators are now saying a drone was seen flying near the jail just before he escaped. i m not a big believer in coincidences. but what i would tell you is that just prior to the escape, there was a drone flying in that area. it could be that there is a perfectly innocent and reasonable explanation. it c thaould at it was somehow connected to his escape. cnn s shimon procue pez joins us now. th
victor vescovo: only a very few number of people have actually been to titanic, less than 50. [dramatic music] you had a lot of mystery about why it went down so quickly, who survived, and who didn t. it s a fascinating story, but people should not risk their lives to see this wreck at 4,000 meters. that is not a normal thing to do. [suspenseful music] it simply is adding to the intrigue of the titanic that 100 years later, it s still leading people to their death. [dramatic music] hello. and welcome to how it really happened. i m jesse l. martin. the rms titanic sank to the frigid depths of the atlantic over a century ago, but america s fascination with the ill-fated wreck never gets old because there is always something new. within the last 40 years, amazing advances in science and technology have led to brilliant new discoveries and uncovered hidden secrets. tonight, we look into how the very latest titanic learning upends our previous thinking about the ship s mysteries a
so my foot slides into place mind blown only a very few number of people have actually been to time my tannic less than 50 you had a lot of mystery about why you went down so eople should not risk their lives to see this wreck at 4,000 meters. that is not a normal thing to do. [suspenseful music] it simply is adding to the intrigue of the titanic that 100 years later, it s still leading people to their death. [dramatic music] hello. and welcome to how it really happened. i m jesse l. martin. the rms titanic sank to the frigid depths of the atlantic over a century ago, but america s fascination with the ill-fated wreck never gets old because there is always something new. within the last 40 years, amazing advances in science and technology have led to brilliant new discoveries and uncovered hidden secrets. tonight, we look into how the very latest titanic learning upends our previous thinking about the ship s mysteries and myths and, sadly, a recent underwater voyage to the wr
hello. and welcome to how it really happened. i m jesse l. martin. the rms titanic sank to the frigid depths of the atlantic over a century ago, but america s fascination with the ill-fated wreck never gets old because there is always something new. within the last 40 years, amazing advances in science and technology have led to brilliant new discoveries and uncovered hidden secrets. tonight, we look into how the very latest titanic learning upends our previous thinking about the ship s mysteries and myths and, sadly, a recent underwater voyage to the wreck that put more human lives at risk. [dramatic music] [engine whirring] victor vescovo: diving to titanic is, in many respects, preparing to go to space because it s an incredibly hostile environment. [tense music] when we think about risk taking as it applies to exploration, for me, it s the sea. the reality is that there s been fewer people that have dove to the titanic than have actually gone into space. [whistling] [crea
really happened starts. victor vescovo: only a very few number of people have actually been to titanic, less than 50. [dramatic music] you had a lot of mystery about why it went down so quickly, who survived, and who didn t. it s a fascinating story, but people should not risk their lives to see this wreck at 4,000 meters. that is not a normal thing to do. [suspenseful music] it simply is adding to the intrigue of the titanic that 100 years later, it s still leading people to their death. [dramatic music] hello. and welcome to how it really happened. i m jesse l. martin. the rms titanic sank to the frigid depths of the atlantic over a century ago, but america s fascination with the ill-fated wreck never gets old because there is always something new. within the last 40 years, amazing advances in science and technology have led to brilliant new discoveries and uncovered hidden secrets. tonight, we look into how the very latest titanic learning upends our previous thinking abou