Thanks, Caitlin. And good evening, everyone. I'm Abby Philip. And this is an extremely critical

night in that search for the missing Titanic sub. The estimates have grown more dire. There

are only seven to eight hours left of breathable air for the five on board. But the US Coast

card making it clear earlier today. This is 100% still a search and rescue mission. Every

available asset is being put toward finding that vessel. And there is still hope. More

mysterious banging type noises have been picked up by Sona today. They were similar to

the sounds that were picked up in the search efforts yesterday. But the Coast card still

can't determine exactly what the source is. I can't tell you what the noises are. But

I can tell you is, and I think this is the most important point we're searching where

the noises are. And that's all we can do with this one. And that search has grown in

the number of vessels on and aircraft on the mission and in the size of the search area.

Now two times the size of Connecticut. But the focus is on an area 900 miles off the

coast of Cape Cod where this vessel was last believed to be on its search for the wreckage

of the Titanic. It's called the Titan. But it is exact. It is actually a very small

vessel about the size of a minivan. And just to give you an idea of how close those quarters

are, according to Ocean Gates website, the total dimensions are 22 feet long, 9.2 feet

wide, and 8 feet high. And it only has the capacity for five people, one pilot and four

members of the crew. There are not any seats inside. It is the size and the shape of a

cylinder. So passengers sit on the floor with their backs arched against the sides. You're

looking there at a typical seating configuration for the people inside. And this here is a

photo of the actual inside of the sub posted on Ocean Gates site. So you can get a sense

of visual of just how much room or lack thereof that there is on board. Now it is impossible

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