Hi, everyone. It's 4 o'clock in the east for following several big stories today, including

developments, big ones in Jack's misprosecution of Donald Trump in the classified documents.

Case, trust me, we'll get to them shortly. But we begin with the breaking news on a story

that has captivated the world's attention all week long. Late this afternoon, exploration

company Oceangate confirmed that the Titan and all five of its passengers on board have

died. The vessel went missing over the weekend as it attempted to tour the wreckage of the

Titanic at the bottom of the ocean, more than two miles beneath the surface of the ocean.

In just the last hour, the Coast Guard announced the end of a day's long rescue effort.

This morning, an ROV or remote operated vehicle from the vessel Horizon Artic discovered

the tailbone of the Titan submersible approximately 1,600 feet from the bow of the Titanic on the

sea floor. The ROV subsequently found additional debris in consultation with experts from within

the unified command. The debris is consistent with the catastrophic loss of the pressure chamber.

Upon this determination, we immediately notified the families.

In a statement, Oceangate said this, quote, these men were true explorers who shared a distinct

spirit of adventure and a deep passion for exploring and protecting the world's oceans.

Our hearts are with these five souls and every member of their families during this tragic time.

We grieve the loss of life and joy they brought to everyone they knew. This heartbreaking update

comes after days of a massive international search operation that covered more than 10,000 square

miles, an area roughly the size of Massachusetts. Now, as officials try to understand exactly what

happened with the Titan, questions are swirling over just how safe the vessel was before it embarked

on its tragic last journey. New York Times is reporting this that in the last few years, Oceangate

faced multiple warnings about the craft's safety as it pushed the boundaries of deep sea tourism.

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