actually still in a lot of pain and still dealing with the traupl after this disas trauma of this disaster. 32 people died, hundreds of people rescued from the ship when it ran aground as you remember in january of last year. jon eaves, a mississippi lawyer representing 150 of the victims said the company had sacrificed passenger safety for prove it and he said profit. he said it too had to share the blame for what happened on the night the ship capsized. what he called poor emergency procedures, training and equipment. so there is still a lot of ill feeling and there is still a long way to go. we ve still got quite a few hearings to go in this preliminary case even before it s sent for trial. it will take a few months before we even see the trial yet. rick: josephine mckenna joining us on the phone from grn joining us from rome, thank you very much. thanks, rick. jenna: world-wide tension really hitting a fever pitch with north korea poised to launch a missile any minute.