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. a warm welcome to our viewers. i'm max foster. bianca is off. but just ahead -- debris is consistent with a catastrophic implosion of the vessel. >> we didn't remember the lesson of tit"titanic." >> two great friends, two great nations and two great powers. cheers. >> many americans disagree on the actions by congress today and by our own president. that is when it just started pouring hail. there were golf ball size pieces. it was crazy. live from london, this is "cnn newsroom" with max foster and bianca nobilo.

>> it is friday, june 23, 9:00 a.m. in london, 5:30 off canada's eastern coast where officials are trying to think that the submersible imploded. debris was first located thursday morning not far from the wreckage. all five passengers on board were killed and it is still not clear if their remains can ever be recovered. ly gel marquez has more on what we're learning about what went wrong. >> the debris field is consistent with a catastrophic implosion of the vessel. >> reporter: a catastrophic implosion. five crew members aboard the "titan" submersible gone. the vessel torn to pieces by extreme pressure. >> we found five different major pieces of debris that told us that it was the remains of the "titan." >> reporter: the destruction so great, debris found in two different areas just in front of

the titanititanic. the wreckage they hoped to view. the debris 1600 feet from the tit"titanic" bow and consistent with where it would have fallen if there was an implosion as the sub was descending on sunday. >> 200 plus meters from the bow and consistent with the last communication for an emmotion in the water column. and the size of the debris field is consistent with that implosion in the water column. >> reporter: oceangate, the company that owns the now destroyed vessel, saying these men were true explorers who shared a distinct spirit of adventure and a deep passion for sx plorg an exploring. and our hearts are with these five souls and their families during this tragic time. all indications so far, the implosion happened shortly after the "titan" lost contact with its mothership an hour and 45 minutes in to what was expected

to be around a nine hour dive. >> we've had sonar buoys oig in the water and not detected any catastrophic events. >> reporter: collin taylor was aboard the "titan" last year and knew the oceangate founder and also nargeolet and says everyone would have known the risks. >> you know that it is not without risk. this is not for the fainthearted. >> reporter: there was such hope for a miracle and it came to a tragic end. the question is now what. they will continue to survey the debris field to see if they can recover anything from it and possibly if they can recover remains of the victims, but given the catastrophic event, that may be impossible. back to you. u.s. navy says it detected what sounded liken an emmin-mot

in-motion -- implosion in the area but this wasn't definitive so the search continued. >> i let all of my iry inner ci know that we had lost our comrades. and i encouraged everybody to raise a glass in their honor on monday. i think that there is a great almost surreal irony here. "titanic" sank because the captain took it full steam into an ice field at night on a moonless night with poor visibility after he been repeatedly warned during the day that that is what was ahead of him. and so i think that we're also seeing a parallel here with unheeded warnings about a sub that was not certified and a

large member of the community wrote a letter to the company, oceangate, that said we believe this could lead to came tacatas. >> and families and friends of the five victims are now grieving. the men on board were father, son, explorers and industry leaders. paula newton has more. >> translator: 24th of july, 1987, was my first dive to the "titanic" and it was an unforgettable moment. >> reporter: and that was the 77-year-old frenchman who made more than 30 dives to the "titanic" earning him the nickname mr. titanic. david gallo is nargeolet's close friend and colleague. >> i'm sure that he did everything he could, or would do everything that he could to make sure that they had every chance

of surviving whatever it was. >> reporter: for stockton rush, the chief executive for the firm behind the dive who was also on board, the experience of those involved was also crucial to the mission. >> five individuals can go on even 00 dive. three of those are what we call mission specialists. they help finance the mission. but they are also active participants. so we don't like the tourist term because they are crew members. >> reporter: and wouone was ham har harding. he also held a world record for the fastest sir consume and a half gags of the globe. and last year he went into space with blue or begin. >> i've always want dodd this. >> reporter: and in a post before the dive, he described feeling proud to be a part of the "titan" expedition. and also on board, a pakistani

who lived in the uk with his wife and two children. he had taken his son, just 19 years old, along with him. and a family statement asked for privacy and prayers when the sub went missing. the search called impossible now over. the "titan" and the five people on board now lie at the bottom of the ocean. paula newton, cnn, halifax. and india's prime minister will be a guest of honor at a lunch hosted jointly by kamala harris and secretary of state antony blinken. later modedynarendra modi is ex to meet with tech executives. and they are wanting to improve relations with india at a time when china is exerting more and more global influence. last night's dinner featured a vegetarian menu to accommodate mr. hoedy's diet. the president offered his toast

to his guest. >> a toast to our partnership, to our people, to the poegts tha possibilities that lie ahead. two great friends, two great nations and two great powers. cheers. >> earlier mr. modi was given the rare privilege of addressing a joint meeting of congress. a small group of democrats boycotted the speech. one of them talib. >> i was telling prime minister modi with a rare moonhonor of a joint address, we undermine our ability to be incredible models. i think that the country must never, never sacrifice human rights at the altar of political expendency.

>> manu raju has more. >> reporter: narendra modi on capitol hill on thursday giving the rare honor of the foreign leader to address a joint meeting of congress. meaning house members and senators. sitting in the chamber of the house, listening to modi's speech and where he stressed the common bond between americans and indian, and about the alliance between the two countries, particularly amid the threat from china. something that the united states see ascension essential with th partnership, which is why president biden has given hmodi the red carpet treatment. everything from a state dinner to meeting with the press as well as a private audience with the president and the prime minister of india. but in addressing the united states congress earlier in the day, modi made clear that he believes that the united states alliance and relationship with

india is essential and that he believes that they will ten to gro -- continue to grow in the years ahead. >> we come from different circumstances and history, but we are united by a common vision. and by a common destiny. when we are partners in progress, vigilance increases. eveninnovation grows. science flourishes. knowledge advances. humanity benefits. our skies are safer. democracy will shine brighter and the world will be a better place. >> reporter: modi on capitol hill was greeted by congressional leaders including speaker mccarthy who escorted him into the house. later he met with other congressional leaders including democratic leader chuck schumer as well as senate republican

leader mitch mcconnell. but there were some members of the progressive caucus in the house who refused to attend modi's speech, including congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez of new york, others who had criticized modi over concerns that india is back sliding on some key democratic ideals such as freedom of the press as well as silencing some political opponents in india. modi was asked about this, and he pushed back on the notion that india is no longer a democratic country amid concerns of his heavy handed approach that his critics say has essentially caused the country to back slide on some of the democratic ideals. but nevertheless the united states sees india, the world's largest democracy, as an essential partner amid growing threats from china. manu raju, cnn, capitol hill. vad individual came vedika

is joining us live. how is it going in india in. >> reporter: let me give you a sense of how the indian media is viewing this. this is the "times" of india. and it says sky is not the limit as skies go to the moon and beyond. and that is because of some of the deals that have been signed between the u.s. and india. and this paper talks about a new dawn for india and u.s. ties. and you can see a reference to the questions that were asked modi in a very, very rare moment there are the indian prime minister was asked about growing concerns over human rights in india and his response was exactly no democracy if there is no human rights. so that was a top headline internationally as well. because like i said, it is very rare to have the indian prime minister respond to the media. last nine years that he has been

prime minister in india, we've hardly heard him or seen him at a news conference or speak to the media. and so he did take those questions and clearly he was a bit out of his comfort zone there as well. it was a tradeoff meanwhile for the u.s. president joe biden. we did hear from the white house previously before his visit that they wouldn't be lecturing independenindia human rights concerns but they would talk about it privately and he would be address being how democracy is important to both nations. but for me what stood out is the geopolitical equations playing out here. when you have modi addressing the congress, these two sentences stood out to me and i'll tell you why after we hear modi speak. >> mr. speaker, the dark clouds of confrontation are costing the

pacific. the ukraine conflict has -- >> reporter: no direct reference to china there, but he did speak about the indo-pacific region and again no reference to russia, but he does refer to the war that is taking place. and joe biden wants to draw india closer, he knows i said i can't is the counterweight to china in asia. and that is why the relationship needs to be so robust. but russia has been a long time ally perhaps for want of a better word and that is what the fine balance is for india out here. to maintain both of these relationships without one getting in the way of the other.

china of course being a huge issue for india and remember i said i can't is the only country in the recent past that is militarily confronted china at the line of action or control. so the effort here from joe biden will be to draw india as close as possible in the coming years. back to you, max. >> vedika sud, thank you. in texas people are getting a bit of relief, temperatures will be a few degrees cooler than the past few days. but don't let that fool you because heat alerts will continue until the end of the day on friday for some 20 million people across texas and surrounding states. and by the start of next week, another round of dangerous heat will again impact the state. dallas, houston and other cities will see some temperatures above 100 degrees farenheit. more extreme weather is forecast for colorado after dangerous hail earlier this week.

and that was chaotic scene at the red rock amphitheater wednesday night. nearly 100 people attending the show were injured by the pelting hail. authorities say at least seven people were taken to hospital. people crowded bathrooms and concession stands, anywhere that they could find shelter. >> t minus 10 seconds, people were walking as fast as they could and hail just started pelting everyone in the head. >> people started running, they were tripping over each other, trying to run for cover. >> and a former one direction star was scheduled to play but he never took the stage because of the weather. in a tweet he said he hoped everyone made it home safely. and beijing set a new heat record for the month of june on thursday. it was almost 106 degrees fahrenheit or 41.1 celsius. several other locations across northern china also hit record

highs. a few cities even set records for any month. nearly half a million people in india are suffering through severe weather of a different kind and that is dangerous flooding. more than 1300 villages in the northeast have been affected. at least one death has been reported. thousands have been forced to take shelter in relief camps. ukraine is pushing back against criticism of its counteroffensive moving too slowly. and kyiv's response is don't get too many ideas from hollywood. we'll explain. and hunter biden was back at the white house for the state dinner. his first public appearance since the plea deal announced. and now irs whistleblower allege he got off too easily. and plus is your city the most liberal? we'll find out which one is top of the new list. that's whenever you want it to be.

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air defenses are claiming success in the latest wave of

attacks. kyiv says it shot down all 13 missiles targeting an airfield in the western part of the country. but ukraine says that russia fire did get through in the zaporizhzhia region where it killed at least two people. and russian officials say that it will take a few weeks to repair a key bridge to crimea damaged by ukrainian strike. the bridge is now closed to traffic after a missile attack thursday morning. this is one of the few crossings that connect crimea with the occupied part of southern ukraine. on the diplomatic front, kyiv is responding to criticism with a reality check of sorts. >> the counteroffensive is not hollywood movie, it is not easy walk. counteroffensive is number of military operations, some things

it is offensive, some things defensive, some things it could be tactical pausing. operations for this counteroffensive russians were preparing too. so so much mine fields which really make it slower movement. >> and so let's talk more about the counteroffensive. the countries have put so much into this, they are desperate to see some progress. >> and they are so far removed from the war. what the prime minister was saying there is also what president zelenskyy has said that he knows that it is not quite meeting expectations, but it isn't hollywood. i heard exactly the same language when i was in ukraine from officials a couple months ago. and from troops on the frontline as well. because they are in the reality of it. on the one hand you have jens

stoltenberg saying that we've sent you these armored vehicles or whatever it , et cetera, and that creates the perception that they have done their bit and now it is on ukraine. and i talked to a delegate who was at that conference yesterday, and he said it is amazing, everyone here is like patting themselves on the back, but getting this money and funding ukraine's recovery, but we haven't even won the war. so there is a difference of view. on the one hand, we've done a lot to support you and we think that you are ready, but on the ground the fight is much harder. and i think that is why we're hearing the push back from ukrainian officials in kyiv who told matthew chance yesterday that we haven't really begun the counter offensive properly. and president putin also said that ukraine still has its

reserves and there is more do. i think the ground reality is this is a really tough fight. if we think back to world war ii and storming of the beaches in mor normandy, it took a huge amount of planning and effort. and ukraine doesn't have the resources. it has to be wiley, it has to probe and look for ways through. >> is there pressure from the weather? they don't want to go through the winter where it holds them back. >> i think that every military analyst will probably have their own view on this, but there is a view that says, look, push russia back into positions that it then can't recounteroffensive out of this year, meaning get them into those positions right

before the rain hits. so that you can fortify, set up your supply lines for your positions for the winter. i think from ukraine perspective, we're having a hollywood type discussion. and the reality is that russia has really strength defenses and they need it find a way to outsmart them and find a way to weaken them to push forces one way and then use -- you know, use it as a diversion and come around somewhere else. it is not -- it is a real war. i think again when you step away from that -- from the actual battle front, you forget what it is like. i was there -- not to overstate it, but when you are there on the frontlines and you see the troops training and coming out to go forward and storm positions. and you look at the camera footage of when they have done

that, it is not easy. you don't take a lot of ground quickly. and so that is why the concern is that putin can run the steam out of tof the counteroffensive turn it into a prolonged warfare where he can rebuild his forces and maintain the lines and therefore maintain the ground. it is huge ly important but not easy. and we were hearing that they don't have enough resources and i think that is a reality that hasn't changed. >> okay, thank you. and in moscow, set backs in the courtroom. wall street reporter evan gershovich lost an appeal to end his retrial detention while he awaits trial. he faces up to 20 years in jail on espionage charges which he

denies. the u.s. ambassador to russia says he is extremely disappointed with the court's treatment. and also they dismissed an appeal by alexei navalny who wanted to access writing materials while in prison. the opposition leader is faces 3450u new charges that could lead to more than 30 years behind bars. still he aahead, more on th fate of the "titan" and its passengers. they are shifting efforts to find out what went wrong. and a u.s. judge blocked one state's impending ban on abortion drugs.

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welcome back. i'm max foster. let me bring you up-to-date with our top stories. latest today u.s. president biden and india's prime minister narendra modi will meet with chief executives of indian and american companies to discuss manufacturing opportunities. and investigators are trying to figure out how a catastrophic implosion killed all five passengers on the "titan." u.s. officials analyzed sounds and concluded that implosion was the most likely explanation. or len en lieberman has more. >> reporter: they picked up a sound of an implosion on sunday right about the time that the "titan" went missing and from roughly the same location. that information according to a senior navy official was immediately passed on to the-scene commander and helped

the search efforts narrow down the area where they were looking for the submersible itself. but the navy official says it was not definitive. so because of that the international efforts remained a search and rescue effort as opposed to transitioning to a recovery or salvage effort. and it would remain search and rescue effort essentially until thursday when it was determined and found the debris field that indicated clearly that the submersible itself had imploded likely from the pressure here. but crucially we know that they picked up on the signature of audio of implosion but kept the search going because it was not definitive. the navy helped the coast guard interpret other audio as well such as the banging that we've heard about the last few days. but that the official says was determined to likely be either simply natural life in the area or a sound coming off of the

ships responding to the area and not anything that was likely related to the submersible and what happened to it there. in terms of the system used to defects this audio, the system is it efl several is top secret, but it is essentially a system of acoustics under water. and if they pick up on something, it would make a tremendous sound and you can use that data and information to zero in on where the sound came from. oren lieberman, cnn, the pentagon. abortion pills will remain legal in wyoming for now. a judge has temporarily blocked the state's baplan to ban the medication. this is as saturday marks one year since the supreme court o over overturned roe v. wade. the law set to go into effect on july 1, it would have banned

prescription sale and use of abortion pills. the same judge has already issued a timp area block on the state's almost complete ban on abortion. a trial for that is set for april. republican lawmakers have released transcripts of private interviews with two irs whistleblower who had recommended that hunter biden be charged with felonies. again he has agreed to plead guilty to two misfwleen ors. a reporter asked about him at the white house last night. >> how do you feel after taking the plea deal? >> hunter biden didn't respond. he was amongst the 400 or so guests invited to attend the state dinner for narendra modi. we're learning lawyers for donald trump gave prosecutors even more recordings of interviews with the former president, interviews given after he left office, part of the special counsel investigation into mr. trump's handling of classified

government documents. paula reid has the details. >> reporter: late wednesday, special counsel jack smith revealed in a court filing that he has already gunbegun the pros of sharing evidence for attorneys with former president trump as part of a process called discovery. and in this filing, he revealed that he had multiple interviews that had been recorded with former president trump. after calling some sources, we've learned more about exactly what those interviews are. up until that filing the only interview recording that we knew of was a recording from his bedminster new jersey golf club in the summer of 2021 when he is overheard complaining about general mark milley and appearing to claim to have a classified document connected to mark milley at that time. now, that was an explosive and you had i can'and you had i can recording that is referenced in the indictment.had i can't recording that is referenced in the indictment. we've learned that trump's

attorneys provided additional recordings. and they received a subpoena insisting for anything related to mark milley to be turned over to prosecutors. and trump attorneys found additional recordings where trump refers to mark milley but does not indicate that he has any classified documents. and prosecutors have to share everything that they collected, everyone if it is not particularly in-crip naturing or relevant to the ultimate trial that could take place. and we've learned that prosecutors have at least one other source that has provided them with at least one additional audio recording. but sources tell us that nothing that has been handed over rises to the level of the bed minister meeting recording. so it is unclear how any could impact his case. paula reid, cnn, washington. and an interview with barack obama to get his thoughts on the

state of democracy. the 2024 election and the federal criminal indictment of donald trump. take a look. >> i'll make a general statement which is having been president of the united states, you need a president who takes the oath of office seriously. you need a president who believes not just in the letter but in the spirit of democracy. and the essential spirit of democracy is that as president of the united states, you are just one representative of the people in a series of co-equal branches. and you are subject to those checks and balances. you cannot ignore them, you cannot make your own rules. you cannot view the justice department as your personal law firm. you cannot ignore norms and

guardrails that have been put in place doing assure that that your self interests is not what drives these institutions but rather the interest of the american people. and so if you have anybody who disregards that higher purpose. >> and you can see that more at 1:00 p.m. today. 6:00 in the evening in london. and voters in sierra leone head to the polls to choose their next leader. what is at stake? that is ahead. and both billionaires and rival titans of the tech world, but could mark zuckerberg and elon musk come to physical blows? is that coming up.

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millions in sierra leone are expected to head to the polls to choose their next leader. the incumbent is seeking a second and final term in office. he was elected in 2018. the vote comes at sierra leone is caught in an economic crisis. stephanie busari is joining me now. take us through it. >> reporter: so max, these are crucial elections for this country. and it has seen so much tragedy in such a short period of time. these are actually the fifth presidential elections since the civil war ended 21 years ago. and it is coming at a time of serious economic shortage, food shortages in the country and

very high inflation. just in april inflation is 37%. and now you can imagine that citizens are extremely frustrated at the high cost of living that this brings. and that they are just really crying out for a different direction, a change in their circumstances. i spoke to a former soldier who is now a human rights activist, and he says that the young people are crucial in the elections. but very high unemployment. but 60% amongst young people. and the mood is not hopeful at all going into these elections. very somber. and he described it as a tense situation where security forces are everywhere, with vehicles and tanks and armory. and he described it as preparing for war.

and it is just -- i was in sierra leone in 2017 after the devastating mudslides which killed scores of people. and there is just a sense that people are desperate for stability. it is a beautiful country but it has suffered so much with ebola, the civil war, the covid pandemic. and they just want stability. and some very resilient people who asked at the time why is this on us. so these elections will be crucial for the next president to solve some kree ey issues. >> stephanie busari, thank you very much. and bolsonaro trial started on thursday. and he is accused of abusing his political power when he publicly launched unfounded attacks on the country's electoral system to foreign diplomats.

bolsonaro says charges aren't justified. if convicted he could be ineligible to run for public office for up to eight years. a romanian court is expected to set a trial date for andrew tate. he gained millions of followers by promoting an ultra masculine lifestyle. he and his brother are accused of human trafficking and forming a gang to sexually exploit women and also accused of rape. they carry a 10 year prison sentence. and victor wembanyama era is in the nba. why the top pick in thursday's draft says his new life already reminds him of a star wars movie. bug spray works best...

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- [announcer] do you have an invention idea but don't know what to do next? call invent help today. they can help you get started with your idea. call now 800-710-0020. the spurs chose victor wembanyama with the first pick

in thursday's nba draft. expectations are high for the 19-year-old french man. he has the potential to be one of the greatest players the game has ever seen. omar jimenez was there on the red carpet at wemby and other stars dazzled the fans. >> reporter: we have to talk about the looks. i thought i came ready, you know, there'sree piece suit, th whole deal. no, everybody came ready to make a statement. brady dick, you couldn't miss him. he went to kansas wearing an all-red sparkly blazer. and he told me that he was paying homage to dorothy's red slippers. and also scoot henderson, you won't miss him, you could see him from a mile away dripped out from head to toe. and among the top prospects in the draft. hell of a ballplayer. and then of course you have victor wembanyama. he is the generational talent

that is here today being described as a generationaltal lepts i sh leapt i should say. and a star wars fan. so i asked him if he would describe his next phase of life in the form of a star wars title, what would it be? you can't say wemby strikes back. >> the force be with me. >> oh, yeah. >> yeah, force be with me. >> why the force awakens? >> because it is beginning of a new life . and this is the beginning of a new chapter for these players. dreams that are now finally coming true as they walk across the stage and shake the commissioner's hand. and i asked all a crucial

question, everybody is all smiles now, they all say that it is a brotherhood now, but they all told me once they get in between those lines, the competition is on and we'll see once things actually begin. omar jimenez, cnn. and two of the richest men in high tech are ready for go to blows to settle their long standing rivalry. twitter owner and tesla ceo elon musk tweeted that he would be up for a cage fight with mark zuckerberg. zuckerberg fired back posting a screen shot of musk's tweet with the caption send me a location. it is unclear whether they are serious or joking, but book makers make zuckerberg the odds on favorite. musk has the size advantage, but zuckerberg won in youjuju sdlt

apparently. jrsarently. j and the famous dress worn by carrie fisher in episode 4 is hitting the auction block. the iconic gown could go for millions when bidding closes next wednesday. it was thought the dress had been lost but it was eventually found in a london attic. prop house auction says the dress has been restored by professional conservators in london. the auction house initially thought the dress would get $1 million, but estimates are now

up to $2.5 million. vienna is lining up, or living up, rather, to its nickname of the city of dreams. the austrian capital once again tops the list of the world's most liveable cities as judged by the economist intelligence unit. vienna held on to first place for its stand outculture and entertainment and health services. those factors plus stability, infrastructure and environment are used to rank cities live ability. it was followed by conen hey again, denmark. and vancouver rounds out the top five. thanks for joining me here. "early start" is next.

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good friday morning. i'm christine romans. and the sargearch for the lost s submersible is over after they announced that it sustained a catastrophic implosion 13,000 feet deep. all five people aboard were killed instantly. and a navy official says the pressure hull was found in two pieces in a field of