then let's say together parts of our community life on the research is now on the this is the, the news coming to live from berlin sounds of life. the let me see is lindsey goshen breast, who is looking for a law submersible se promising noises have been detected in the search area. but oxygen supplies are dwindling. we hear from an expert and someone who's been on a similar expedition. also in this half hour, india is prime minister in

a rand remotely in the us on a state visit. he'll meet the business leaders address a joint session of congress, and full talks with president joe by the hello and terry martin. good to have you. with this rescue, we're searching for a missing a submersible with 5 people on board in the north atlantic appear to be making some progress and explorers group says crews have detected what they described as likely signs of life in the search area is thought the sub which was taking tourists to the wreck of the titanic could be almost 4 kilometers underwater, off the coast of canada. aircraft using sooner have been trying to pinpoint this location. and a submarine team is hoping to attempt to rescue the submersible is carrying for tourist and the pilot. the u. s. coast guard is coordinating the search. it says

finding the precise location is extremely complex and any rescue operation would be difficult. oxygen for those on board is running out the dock c, bed of the north atlantic, the wall to re grave of the ill fated type tonic. this is bought passages of the titan sub hoping to see after setting off for the expedition on sunday. the vessel must contact within hours. rescue is have searched an area of a hawk, the size of belgium, but time is running out. so the opportunities for finding them in the mangled rec, within the next 36 hours, i think are practically impossible. the sub is thought to having the

oxygen to last until thursday morning, local time. but despite the multi operational search experts of thought from optimistic it can be found in time. honestly, it's finding a needle in a, in a haystack. so 1st, you know, when you bought a bowl, the surface, we can use a gps, we can use radar, we can use radio. there is nothing like that, but we can use uh below the seat as we saw, some of the chandeliers, the ceo of the to operate to 1000 stopped and rush slightly different is one of those on board windows are still in as well as british explorer. hey, miss harding to to, to range maybe die the call on we nodule. a businessman, shes audit dogwood and his son solely man. the earlier i

spoke with martin phillips, he's a journalist and author who took part in a similar trip to the titanic wreckage back in 2001 when a different submersible. he told us about his experience and how he views the dangers to yes, is this mona at 3 man. so we went down in the me a some rain. so it was, it was 2 of them. have a good 2 of them. late 5 in the world can go that date and this time. so there's always a concern if anything happened that no one was coming to get you cuz i could actually technology is a bit better now. um, so where, um yeah, it goes across uh, the experience will be very similar. every customer so that when you have shuts in your, inside that sams submersible um and then same thing like a stone to the bottom 2 hours, i would say acting as

a. so now the company we were given lots of talks about the dangers of the auction enriched atmosphere and the risk of fire. so we would be in a 5 ton of rolls, which essentially wasn't gonna help us a great deal. and we were told of the pressure which, which is enormous down there, and the risk of the capsule being compromised and imposing, you will spell it out to us. but and you have that in the back of your mind. and it's, it is no racking, but again, the excitement of getting down that the other thing is, is a mouthful. i mean, i have some idea of having, being in that bind space and that darkness at the bottom of the ocean. but i cannot imagine this fear they're going through when something is clearly gone wrong. a mess of late. yeah. but didn't happen for us. so i mean, we had,

it means that i was going to dive in about, smashed up a couple of days before and then then fixed it up in the duct tape. i mean, if things do go wrong, um, but i, i just can't imagine what they're going through now. so you look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world today. european countries in the united states have plays billions of bureaus and new recovery a to ukraine. the pleasures were made of an international fundraiser underway in london. the world bank says reconstruction cost and ukraine could run higher than $400000000000.00. israel's army is deploying additional forces across the west bank . following the killing of for is really, is there the is really defense forces say the posting and gunman behind that attack or shot to meanwhile, post indians in the area or blaming is really settlers for arson that attacks. the violence follows and is really raid into a palestinian refugee camp on monday in which 7th postings were killed. china

has strongly condemned remarks by us present, joe biden, in which he referred to chinese leaders, gigi, and paying as a dictator. by them was commenting on the chinese balloon, which was shot down over the us saying, such incidents were quote, a great embarrassment for dictators is controversial statement comes a day after a top us diplomat visit to china to induce prime ministers in the us on a state visit no render. emoji has kicked off is 4 day trip in new york, starting with meetings or business leaders, including the loan mosque. he will be meeting present, joe biden on thursday, and also addressing a joint session of us congress bite and will also host the indian leader for a state dinner is warm. welcome comes admits concerns about the democratic backsliding in india. but the white house has reiterated that it considers india an

important partner in the region. one leads the most powerful democracy in the world, going to the other leads the largest, well known red ro, moody, and joe biden. don't agree on everything. like russia's war in ukraine, they do have a common problem. india is actually the only country that's actually had military confrontations with china and recent decades. in 2020, more than a 1000 indian soldiers were killed in clashes with chinese forces at the disputed border. on a list, expect the white house to lock in the i don't as a regional coding to wait to china to the fact that china presents the threat that we need to collaborate on. i think that brings the 2 leaders together more than anything between the different operating styles or political bases. while the to have met many times, moody is just the started lead to be given the red carpet treatment by didn't. and

the hospitality is true to be followed up with deals. this is a case where i think you really are going to see the, the substance that deliverables, reflect and match all of the pomp and circumstance and symbolism of a quarter to a state visit. mean that you're going to see, you know, dozens of agreements in areas ranging from defense to space. i t higher education, free speech activists, however, say moody has over seen a box slighting of democracy in india and the one byte into color time. but what it wants to say is that i need the use of collaborations on trade, says social security should not quite line the discussions of direct some trust me though. it should be part of the conversations is the observer. see any constructive criticism will be delivered privately. there is no getting away from

it. it will be discussed, but as the americans before did, would they prefer to do it behind doors with countries to have a strong box to ship with the last time moody went to the us who received a rock star reception. trump was host then, but this time it will be by didn't. who will hate the ticks in the head to the indian american community with the right and 4000000 of them. the code proved vitamin elections next year. what's taught to ton, the mother and she's the director of the india project at the brookings institution . that's a washington based think tank uh thanks for being with us topic. first of all, can you tell us in a nutshell why that us and india regard each other as important to i think, as you guess, noted in that, in that clip, there is a strategic imperative,

not least about balancing the rise of an assertive china indian go pacific but more globally, but this is just visit is also about for both sides about building a future oriented a technology, economic innovation, a set of dies defense, industrial ties, which will last longer than this moment and really dive the societies and economies together across a broad range of stakeholders, so it's about strategic economic and innovation based imperative. so would you say that china is the main factor shaping relations between the us and 9 deal? there's little doubt the chance concerns about a rise in china is a search and behavior between the 2 countries. use the fuel in the relationship it would exist that would be dies because of the economic imperative. the u. s. as

india's largest trading, popular for instance, and a major source of investment indian companies investing in the us. but yes, the fact is that they do have the share concerned about china and the china. in many ways, the both capital's is the prism to which they watched the world and the assess the various foreign policy and other domains technology economics. because of that, you do see china as adding kind of that additional momentum to the relationship, giving them an incentive to build a drive and prioritize this relationship a but also to manage the differences that the 2 countries do have. including the response of the russian invasion of ukraine. i wanted to ask you about that because india has not condemn russia's invasion of ukraine and as instead strength and it's economic ties with most go, do you expect present by them to have any success and persuading prime minister modi to change his position on russia. so i think you,

what you've seen is that the us has accepted, they might not like they might not agree with it, but they have accepted that india is not going to give up. it's dies with russia. but what they are hoping for the over time, the, the deacon of trends including because of the impact of the russian invasion, the overtime you will see an india that is less militarily dependent on russia. and therefore more willing to engage with the us on these matches and reduce its own dependence. dennis 5, we from defense equipment in the us is actually not been objecting to india as purchased as a oil anymore. do you think you'd actually help stabilize the oil market? in terms of prices, and so as long as india is buying at or below the price gap that the us and the you have set that has not been a major issue. so we would be a subject to discussion. absolutely, but i don't think it's going to be the kind of friction full discussion it might have been a year ago because of the 2 sides have narrow the gap in tutoring with prime

minister movies engagements with president zalinski recently at the g 7 plus a matrix there are other friction points, so human rights among them rights groups of accused and these governments are pursuing and the most on policies press freedom has come under pressure. you expect present button to address these concerns and talks with prime minister moody a thing, as you will guess, said uh dr. fundy, i believe that you know, these issues to the extent they come up, tend to come up more privately in these sessions. i think what you will see is a reiteration that a previous president's american presidents have also me president trump, president obama, and president bush, which is talk about the boss of what in the mix in a mix. india and attractive bottom to not just for the us with countries around the world. yes, yes, it's military and economic a liberties. it's a soft family but also the fact that it is a democracy and it shows that it succeeds the christine development on which an

exclusive time the mother and thank you very much for speaking with us. that was time, the modern director of the new project at the brookings institution. you are watching dw, those from berlin, coming up. next, we've got a documentary film for you and of course, and get all the latest news and information any time you want on our website. that's the w dot com. i'm terry martin. thanks for watching the greedy profiteering instead of responsive the global business of asbestos. this is not legitimate because the people that are in don't deserve to be treated with any kind of courtesy.