of adventure. get some data. are these people going to be just cosmonauts or workers? the polar stations of the antarctic they say we are ready to set off. to distant lands they are told, you should not just go. you should still enjoy the bring. well, in fact, they all want it, and the cosmonauts of the glade themselves want to be useful, so this is a symbiosis. e man. again, returning first is a person who does not like adventure. he will never go there, but certainly all love to read about adventures. even those who are afraid to go somewhere. why because he himself seems to be turning into a hero, and why are so few people who read faithful and other adventure authors so few get into the cosmonauts or antarctica that they stop people for fear of lack of money, it can be and fear is banal, it can be self-doubt . well, maybe a person might think i definitely won't succeed. and he won’t even try to do this, by the way, the secret lies, not having time for very many. ah. it could also be health. tho

>> i think it is an adventure. people have done adventures since humans are inhabiting the earth. i think it is one of the main reasons people aim for adventure. i think i am quite certain that this kind of tourism that has led now to this tragic loss of the titan is not helping learning more about the sea. we are looking into the impact of research and we are doing this to learn and understand the ocean and the ecosystem and not just to have a glimpse of some sea creatures down there. the deep ecosystem is very fragile, very cold, buried deep. everything is growing very slowly. it can easily be disturbed. noise is an issue. it is very sad for those people definitely. but i do not see how this kind of adventure is helping research in general. folly: how developed is commercial deep ocean exploration when you compare it space exploration? >> there are some adventures i think which are rich enough to fund their own vessels. and that are sponsoring themselves to go down there with a little crew. but then there are these tourism organizations, like with the titan. we cannot just say c

i'm an adventurer, i do adventurous things. in 2008, i became the first person to sky diver mount everest. next year i'm going to space. that's what we do, but yeah. >> i think why do you do it is a question that people want to know? why take all of those risks? >> i'm an adventurer. i like to push the boundaries up or down. and live out my dreams, and i have a big heart and a big appetite on life, and perhaps also a little bit higher risk appetite than most people. but i think also more broadly, we as human beings have always had that desire for innovation, pushing the boundaries. that is, in fact, what makes us the species we are, an advanced civilization. without that, we wouldn't get that, and sometimes, unfortunately, it does come at a cost, but as adventurers in particular, we want to feel higher than the 10,000 meters, you're flying in the air when you fly from a to b or deeper than the thousand meters that most submarines tend to cruise at. less than 600 people have been to space. less than 200 people have been down to

assault squads of the pmc wagner with a statement saying that they were tricked into the criminal adventure of yevgeny prigozhin and attracted to participate in an armed rebellion. many fighters from the detachments asked for help to safely return to the points of deployment. the ministry of defense has already provided this assistance to the fighter. we are now we interrupt the broadcast on the air a special appeal by vladimir vladimirovich putin to the fighters and the commander, who are now fighting in their combat positions, repulsing the attacks of opponents. do it heroically know. i spoke once again tonight with the commanders of all directions, and i also appeal to those who, by deceit or threats, were dragged into a criminal adventure and pushed onto the path of a grave crime of armed rebellion. russia today is waging a hard struggle for its future, reflecting the aggression of neo-nazis and their masters. virtually all military economic information machine in the west we are fighting for the life and safety of our people for our sovereignty and independence for the right to be and

adventure is out there!and applause ] newsreel announcer: but what has muntz brought back this time? gentlemen, i give you the monster of paradise falls! [ crowd gasps, applauds ] newsreel announcer: and, golly, what a swell monster this is! but what's this? scientists cry foul. the national explorer's society accuses muntz of fabricating the skeleton. no! the organization strips muntz of his membership. [ gasps ] humiliated, muntz vows a return to paradise falls and promises to capture the beast alive! i promise to capture the beast alive, and i will not come back until i do! [ crowd cheers ] newsreel announcer: and so the explorer's off to clear his name. bon voyage, charles muntz, and good luck capturing the monster of paradise falls! [ imitating engines roaring ] ♪ here's charles muntz, piloting his famous dirigible. [ continues imitating engines roaring ] [ car horn honks ] he hurdles pikes peak! he hurdles the grand canyon! [ grunts ] he hurdles mount everest! [ grunts ] he...goes around mount everest!

directions, and i also appeal to those who, by deceit or threats , were dragged into a criminal adventurend pushed onto the path of a grave crime of armed rebellion. russia today is waging a hard struggle for its future, reflecting the aggression of neo-nazis and their masters. virtually the entire military economic information machine in the west is directed against us; we are fighting for the life and safety of our people for our sovereignty and independence for the right to be and remain russia a state with a thousand-year history. it's a fight when the fate of our people is decided, it requires the unity of all forces, the unity of consolidation and responsibility, when everything that weakens us must be thrown aside, which our external enemies can use and use to undermine us from within. and because of the actions that split our unity. this is essentially an apostasy from his people from his comrades-in-arms who are now fighting at the front. this is a stab in the back of our country and our people. it was such a blow that was dealt to russia in 1917, when the country led the first w

i think it's an adventure, right? people have done adventures since the humans are on inhabiting the earth or so i think that's one of the main reasons that people just, i am for the venture. um, i'm not i think i'm quite certain that this kind of tourism that has led now to this tragic loss of, of the titan is not helping um you know, learning more about the deep sea for example. um, but i think we also um, from the marine board from this working group i'm leaving, we are looking into the, the impact of research even we are doing. and we are doing this in principle to, to learn and understand the ocean and the, it consist of and not just to have a glimpse of, of some sea creatures down there. i mean, the, the deep echo system is very french island, very slow. it's very cold and very deep, so everything is growing very, very slowly. and it can easily be biggest or um, so noise is an issue on but also look like welling up the settlement and so on. so, i mean it's, it's very sad for those people. definitely, right, but

he is an adventure, he likes the sort _ latest one.n adventure, he likes the sort of _ latest one. he is an adventure, he likes the sort of challenges? - latest one. he is an adventure, he likes the sort of challenges? yes, | likes the sort of challenges? yes, he's been to _ likes the sort of challenges? yes, he's been to the _ likes the sort of challenges? yes, he's been to the bottom - likes the sort of challenges? yes, he's been to the bottom of - he's been to the bottom of the marianna trench in a manned submersible almost three times the depth of the titanic. the deepest part of the planet. he's been up into space. yes, this is something that he lives for.— that he lives for. and, the other erson that he lives for. and, the other person on _ that he lives for. and, the other person on the — that he lives for. and, the other person on the board, _ that he lives for. and, the other person on the board, paul- that he lives for. and, the other. person on the board, paul henry, that he lives for. and, the other - person on the board, p

hamish harding is a - well-known explorer and adventurer. well—known explorer and adventurer.. those who know him say he will be using his experience to stay calm in these extreme circumstances. he experience to stay calm in these extreme circumstances.- experience to stay calm in these extreme circumstances. he is a very charmin: extreme circumstances. he is a very charming guy. very _ extreme circumstances. he is a very charming guy, very adventurous. - extreme circumstances. he is a very i charming guy, very adventurous. very professional— charming guy, very adventurous. very professional about the way he goes about— professional about the way he goes about things. but he does these extreme — about things. but he does these extreme adventures, and this was the latest _ extreme adventures, and this was the latest one _ paul—henry nargeolet, a former french navy diver, is another of the passengers on the submersible. he's very well known in the titanic community. he has... probably there may be only one or two people that have more dives onto the wreck than he does, and so he

yes, actually, i'm an adventurer. and one of my adventures was in july 10th, 2005.down to the wreck site of the titanic. at that time, it was only $35,000 to go down there. and so i got sponsors. friend fran, this is keldysh keldysh. do you copy? they put you in this nomac suit, which is supposed to be in case there's a fire. well, you think what's going to cause a fire? it's pure oxygen inside. now what happens is before you go in , they tell you you can't wear anything. alcohol or petroleum jelly based any makeup or anything, perfume, anything like that, because it can easily ignite. they also make you take off your shoes because they don't want any sparks. if you step on anything when you go in there to ignite it, you get in the submersible. they screw the top, they now lower it over on the side with the crane. and now you start your descent, which is going to be two and a half miles, a 3.5 hour descent when the submersible descents, it starts to rotate down slowly. you have no perception of where you are because it's total darkness up until 800ft. what specifica

it's really an adventure. people are taking end up paying money for the right. um and uh the, the research that is done in the deep sea which is very expensive, is founded by a national organizations like governments, right, to do research. they're still more like international and they're open to, to all nations. right. but um, are they are not funded by these kinds of organizations? so to tell us about some of the recent successes in, in which are not funded by these private companies tell us about some of the recent successes in deep cx preparation. and what we've learned as a result. well, i mean in the 1st place we, we know very little about the deep sea, right? then every time sofa has calendar or something like that is done. we find that over 50 percent of the species we are bringing up and we can especially far, are unknown so far. so there is a vast amount of organisms in species, in the deep sea, we have got no idea about and every time an expedition is going down, they find new species. and in some cases we, they find that they are actually in large n

it's the adventure film that makes you go out and pick up a stick and it's a whip.ding forts and creating your own adventures. >> he wants everybody to feel comfortable on the set. everybody is to do their best so we can start working on a scene. he does that with really childish jokes or just being really kind. it depends on who he is meeting. but he is truly a gentleman and a fantastic actor. we're just over the moon we got to work with him. >> reporter: the film premiered at this year's cannes film festival attended with his wife actress calista flockhart. the audience gave harrison a standing ovation. >> thank you. you've given my life purpose and meaning, and i'm grateful for them. >> reporter: what was it like for you to be in that room and see audiences reacting to that movie in the way they did? it was multiple, multiple standing ovations. >> it was an extraordinary occasion, but it's been 15 years since i've been here. and i hadn't emotionally remembered how warm and generous this crowd is. so i was very moved by it. seeing it with an audience for the first

we talked about adventure tourism. of the guests says he takes it is going to be robust because a lot of people what to do some of these things and i believe that part of the companies that want to provide these adventure tourism tours and stuff, their liability, it seems, has just gone up. is that a fair assessment? >> i think so. we have seen this. impose down to if you sign a waiver, if you're jumping out of an airplane with a parachute, right, on this guided parachute, you know what you are doing. but you don't find that if you know that the person who is guiding you is an alcoholic and their hands are shaking. you would not do that. so there's always, it is always good to be fact dependent. >> trace: interesting. great to have you are. appreciate it. verstappen tonight's crime roundup, a suspect possibly with a stolen tesla led police on a wild chase until she lost control and smashed into parked cars. she then fled on foot with a long black wig in hand. she was quickly cornered and arrested. on -- in oakland, it

for that, they all love adventure.afraid or does not like adventure will never go instead with , uh, extreme conditions. and yet, to be honest with myself, here it is. now, if everything is the same, the same is useful for world knowledge. you could bring no, dropping out to extreme places would be interesting for you and these people, right? it seems to me that this is impossible. well , as we are less and less space here is antarctica cosmos already in siberia is already such that you can already sit on a helicopter and get most of the points hmm i think this is a delusion, but i'm sure that we, uh, still have enough space and time to discover the earth in a new way, including remote places and here are places uh, uneasy conditions that require u such people who are willing, well, to take the risk to set off.

— be on this venture semi—diverse adventures in incredible thing about this movie _ adventures in incredibleid get to this adventure. i can't believe it classics of their kind and released — it classics of their kind and released back _ it classics of their kind and released back into - it classics of their kind and l released back into thousand it classics of their kind and - released back into thousand eight, it isn't seen as quite on their level. so, the film—makers will be hoping that this movie does seem a fitting conclusion in the indiana jones series. before we go, just looking off the coast of australia sugar humpback whale following an kayaker. —— an unsuspecting kayaker. following really close. and i think now he knows.— following really close. and i think now he knows. :, ., ., ~ :, now he knows. how amazing. a drone ilot who now he knows. how amazing. a drone pilot who was — now he knows. how amazing. a drone pilot who was clearly _ now he knows. how amazing. a drone pilot who was clearly enjoying - now he knows. how amazing. a drone pilot who was clearly enjoying the - pilot who

those who help in arranging such adventures predicted continued growth. there's many experiences that haven't even to logically possible until the past couple of years. >> and in addition to other destinations that have always front and the adventure travel market but have just become far more accessible, excess abul and it's affordable and i'd be totally into and thrill seekers are everywhere. despite the tight and tragedy, some are still willing to also go to such depths with the proper safety protocols in place. i think i would go just like the james cameron rolex testing public to do the titanic by that opportunity that be like once in a lifetime of we do to win $850,000 it. >> 12,000 leagues under the sea. >> with adventure travel, evolving experiences vary in cost. but they are no longer limited to the one percent or the elite. and the daring are apparently undeterred by waivers and warnings. as of right now, we haven't seen any >> cancellations or any travelers changing their plans. >> and that was nancy loo reporting next. in sports, the warriors

they dragged prigozhin into a criminal adventure and participation in an armed rebellion.y of your comrades from several squads. already realized their mistake by contacting help in ensuring the ability to safely return to the points of permanent deployment , such assistance from our side has already been provided to all the fighters and commanders who have applied, please be prudent and get in touch with representatives of the russian ministry of defense or law enforcement as soon as possible. bodies we guarantee all security. this is the last appeal, but there is no reaction from the rebels to it yet. andrey grigoriev mikhail fedotov . so, in moscow and the moscow region, after all, he had previously announced the strengthening of security measures the mayor of the capital, sergei sobyanin, and the head of the region , andrei vorobyov, they appealed to the population with a request, if possible, to refuse to travel by private transport. first of all, all public events have also been canceled in other subjects , including the holding of a citywide graduation ceremony in g

>> adventure tourism has been there for thousands of years recently it has seen a very big explosiononly under the purview of the rich now are accessible to a lot of people there are also regulations that brings in. skydiving is an example where it's accessible to a lot of people you know, there are people who are going to want to distinguish themselves there are bragging rights. there are prestige factors there will always be a huge big market for adventure tourism. >> allison, does this raise the question of what sorts of assurances are adventure tourists going to need before embarking with a before embarking with a particular method? there were questions here with the titan, within the industry about, is this really safe? he is breaking some rules, he is not going to certain certifications. do you think the ultrarich are going to require certain check offs now, unlike before? because with skydiving, that hasn't changed that much in the last few years. it is not like people are insisting on doing brand-new methods of that. >> i do think it will change, though, because they are thin

adventure for hamish harding either.in the business. >> reporter: and this was not the first adventure for hamish harding either.the business. >> reporter: and this was not the first adventure for hamish harding either.business. >> reporter: and this was not the first adventure for hamish harding either. last year he went to space on the blue origin flight and was known for exploring every corner of the earth. >> he was larger than life, he is an explorer to the core of his soul. he has been to the bottom of planet earth. he's been in space. we sir consume navigated the planet together and set a world speed record. navigated the planet together and set a world speed record. >> reporter: and wihe was awaref the risks that he was taking. >> ishe is not one of those tha goes on death defying missions or any of the sorts of things. so i never thought of him as a daredevil. >> reporter: and it could have been more about pushing the bounds of exploration. the "new york times" reports that rush's wife is a great, great granddau

fit statements saying that they were each other breed to support this and share the passion for adventure and exploration. so how has this story been covered in pockets done? how has the country responded? so when this news came out that there were 2 british buckets on youth and the stuff must have been and that you had thought about, wasn't it, which is a month behind out foundation and agra foundation. there was a lot of intrigue, an interest in the story focused on the media was following all the developments and been finding and use the amount that they were no more to close. a breaking news and focused on a lot of people shared on social media at the philanthropic work. the family was going on for the ends of the w. w. f. express the condolences and shared that the family was involved in a sort of conformation project and buckets done. and i think just the fact that i'm a father and son signs logos to get to in a journey following depression or something that that's a lot of focused on these finished java. thank you so much for joining us. a fresh round of heat waves has hit south as

prigozhin was dragged into a criminal adventure and participation in an armed rebellion.rades from several squads. we have already realized our mistake by asking for help in ensuring the ability to safely return to the points of permanent deployment, such assistance from our side to all who applied to the fighters and commander has already been rendered, we ask you to show prudence and get in touch with representatives of the russian ministry of defense or law enforcement agencies as soon as possible. we guarantee everyone the safety and part of the wagnerites to him really. they now listened to write contracts with the ministry of defense and join its unit . halva card opens the door to the world of fantasy shopping, even during the period of discounts and sales, any purchases will become even more pleasant with an installment plan for 10 months and a cashback of up to 10% alla is just one card for all purchases without unnecessary movements in the real estate world, after all, he creates personal selections for you, if real estate is then cyan only get the first alpha s

of all directions, i also appeal to those who, by deceit or threats, were dragged into a criminal adventure and pushed onto the path of a grave crime of armed rebellion. russia today leads the hardest struggle for their future reflects the aggression of neo-nazis and their masters. virtually the entire military economic information machine is directed against us, we are fighting for the life and safety of our people for our sovereignty and independence for the right to be and remain russia a state with a thousand-year history. this is a battle when the fate of our people is decided, it requires the unity of all forces, the unity of consolidation and responsibility, when everything that weakens us must be thrown aside, anyone who can use and use our external enemies to undermine us from within. and because of the actions that split our unity. this is essentially an apostasy from a kind of comrade-in-arms who are now fighting at the front. this is a stab in the back of our country and our people. it was such a blow that was dealt to russia in 1917, when the country was waging the first world

i just listened to their adventures and their highlights. later on, i had some you have frankly experiences and you me to keep talking to you. when we ask you another question because i'll go into various i decided to join the new york city police department in my senior year at. fordham i know a lot of you familiar with they just changed. this was 1965 and they were making an effort to, recruit college graduates and they were making an accommodation for them they had not just new york city. people today find this hard to believe but all the major city police departments in america had a rotating three shift system in new york city. they specifically called it three platoon system, which very destructive to people's personal life and, also to their ability to respond. we now know physiologically and psychologically to their work they would work for like 30 days on a day shift, 8 to 4, then 30 days in the evening for, two midnight and then 30 days, midnight to eight in the morning, and then change over again. well, we now know the way humans

and this adventure has been going on for 17 years.arriage, even if you call it an adventure. all the same, it always remains a job that requires even more compromises than in an ordinary family. and how often do women have to give in rather than men or not? i think that by nature i am more calm more flexible not in my nature to dominate relationships. i could, for example, give our daughter a chinese or malay name, but my wife would say sophia, what a beautiful name. she decided that there would be a russian name. i said. ok one of the hardest compromises is often national cuisine europeans and americans, for example, usually don't like our borscht. they can't stand the spirit. even the sight of jelly, it seems, ian passed here too. yes well, firstly, he loves to eat, how everything is smeared, and secondly, for him, initially , these are our relations. it was something new and interesting, but also in terms of food , that is, but he tried everything, and in principle, i think he likes it. everything seems to be, and pauline likes it

directions, and i also appeal to those who, by deceit or threats , were dragged into a criminal adventure and pushed onto the path of a grave crime of armed rebellion. russia today is waging a hard fight for its future with the nazis and their masters. virtually the entire military economic information machine of the west is directed against us, we are fighting for the life and security of our people for our sovereignty and independence for the right to be and remain russia is a state with a thousand-year history. this is a battle when the fate of our people is decided, it requires the unity of all forces, the unity of consolidation and responsibility, when everything that weakens us must be thrown aside, any that our external enemies can use and use to undermine us from the inside and therefore actions that split our unity. this is essentially an apostasy from his people from his comrades-in-arms who are now fighting at the front. this is a stab in the back in our country and our people. this is the blow that was dealt in russia in 1917, when the country was waging the first world war, b

>> you know, you are talking about some amazing adven adventurers. the human spirit that taken them to the highest heights and deepest depths. he is one of those that has done that. he soared with bezos on the rocket. thankfully the spirit of humanity has that in them to go to far off places and helped to cover the globe. he is not the only one, stockton rush who owns the company created this adventure that other people have gone on, the father and son team from pakistan, and of course the french mariner, great explorer, all these people have this interest in science, this interest in exploring, and for days now the coast guard has consistently said you know, there is hope. whether or not this debris field changes how much hope the coast guard will be talking about as of 3:00, i guess we'll wait to find out. we don't want to get ahead of that, but of course there's a possibility the debris field could be the titan sub. we don't know yet. i imagine they're trying to determine precisely what it is. back to you. >> molly, we will come back to you as new

and rich guys paying to go on adventures.but my point of view in knowing some of these folks and dealing with some of them and i'm not a rich guy that didn't pay to go on the adventure, but every exploration has content that we bring back that helps the world, even if an exploration fails such as this one obviously has, we are going to learn by it. and unless we press the envelope through exploration, and adventure can go along with. without a sense of adventure they wouldn't do it. so overall while they are probably have paid the ultimate price for their adventure the world still can find something, even if it's small. i mentioned earlier segment all the collective dives of titanic so far have shown and discovered 30 new species of life that was previously undiscovered. so, this is not a big, you know, a news story but that's what happened. so we develop safety standards, we develop new technology, we develop, you know, science that may help us with the environment and weather and all kinds of things. so we don't want to los

. >> juju: new details about the five explorers, including a billionaire adventurer. >> if he can be the first human to achieve something, he will. >> juju: and a father and son. the previous safety concerns about "the titan" and a hope a miracle is still possible. and plea keel. hunter biden agreeing to plead guilty to misdemeanor charges and settling a fellny. top republicans lashing out. >> if you are the president's son, you get a sweetheart deal. >> juju: former president trump facing his own federal trial, calling it a mere traffic ticket as president biden stands by his son. is the investigation over? one prilosec otc each morning blocks heartburn all day and all night. prilosec otc reduces excess acid for 24 hours, blocking heartburn before it starts. one pill a day. 24 hours. zero heartburn. just between us, you know what's better than mopping? anything! ugh. well, i switched to swiffer wetjet, and it's awesome. it's an all-in-one, that absorbs dirt and grime deep inside. and it helps prevent streaks and haze. wetjet is so worth it. love it, or your money back. but do they r

for these adventurers, it's about the adventure. it's about the experience first.im or herself whether this is really worth it. for me going on a government vehicle and a nasa vehicle, i was absolutely confident that everything had been done. i had met the teams that had worked on these things, and i was absolutely confident that everything that could have been done had been done. and i was happy to get on these vehicles. frankly, i would be very wary myself, just my personal self, i would be wary of getting on any of these commercial vehicles because frankly i've had the experience on nasa vehicles. >> right there, that speaks to some of the standards going forward. leroy chiao, nasa astronaut, thanks for joining us. >> my pleasure, thank you. >>> coming up, a monster that vladimir putin himself created attempts an insurrection. what happens now between the russian military and the russian mercenary group? >>> plus, why were u.s. officials caught off guard by just how quickly this all unfolded? though they did see signs that prigozhin was planning this, former dir

people, this is also an appeal to those who, by deceit and threats, were dragged into a criminal adventurey a military confrontation, nothing more than a test, overcoming, which is especially it is important to preserve national unity. these words are already from the appeal of the primate of the russian orthodox church to his networking patriarch kirill prays for a peaceful resolution of the situation , however, he stated a quote that any attempt to sow discord within the country is a crime for which there are no justifications. the church supports the president's efforts to prevent unrest. russia has overcome the whole history. this has been repeatedly reminded by vladimir putin, the blow was delivered to russia in 1917, when the country was waging the first world war. well, intrigue stole her victory squabbles, politicking behind the backs of the army and the people turned into the greatest shock, the destruction of the army and the collapse of the state, the loss of vast territories. as a result of the tragedy and the civil war, the russians killed the russian brothers of the brothers,

joined by guests who knew several of the passengers and understood their love of exploration and adventure. welcome to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. wolf blitzer is off today. i'm alex marquardt, and you're in the situation room. >>> tonight the coast guard says it is continuing its investigation of the submersible and its implosion. the discovery of debris confirming everyone's worst fears, that the underwater expedition to see the ruins of the titanic had a disastrous end. our correspondents are at key locations covering the story from every angle. first, i want to go to miguel marquez who's in newfoundland. the debris field was found just off the coast of canada where you are just 1,600 feet from the titanic's wreckage. >> my gauod, alex. we were hoping, everyone, the number of rescuers out there day and night hoping for a miracle. and today it all came to an excruciating halt. >> that debris field is consistent is consistent with a catastrophic implosion of the vessel. >> reporter: a catastrophic implosion. five crew members onboard the titan submersib

it is tuesday, heartbreaking the kind of things doing adventures this is a trend, we're all i am adventurerr for sure although bridge too far for me i think make sure you are looking at safety precautions, you know i would have probably asked what does happen if something goes wrong who is backup anyone, to be flown in help here is make sure that you know what you are getting into. cheryl: hamish harding chairman of action -- aviation, and you know technology is a question mark here, why wasn't this subbetter equipped with technology to locate why it can't they locate it gps, you can locate, a spacecraft locate satellites i don't quite understand why we can't find this. >> greatest, adventure not really space our ocean you get out there we have submarine military submarines you couldn't find them if they want to hyde would you be almost impossible to find one of the issues how would you find this a private company not government organization not saying kugd make sure you notice, the question how is the how is communications set up also, as i said earlier a concern to me they have no communi

in the adventure space. always looking for the next adventure. limits. it's a really great loss to the world. in terms of stockton, obviously, he was trying his very best to build these new things. can explore as well. it's just sad to see all five of them, quite frankly, disappear just like this. by her to go out to their families. >> do you think this is going to impact deepwater exploration in the future? >> i think i remember when the titanic sank, obviously, that was a massive world event, the world media was on this thing. and the sinking of the titanic lead to new regulations related to how many rescue boats you had on it, on the titanic, they were not enough rescue boats for everybody. that got changed through the global legislation, safety measures got put in place, et cetera. so, that titanic event, more than 100 years ago, changed regulations. it is quite possible that with the titan imploding like this and with the partial lack, or maybe a gap in the regulatory space, if you do dives i

the most popular forms of adventure travel are hiking and cycling.tions are tight. >> you have to be certified by the mountain guide association. if you're offering raft trips, you should be doing swift water rescue. >> reporter: in the outer realms, regulation lags behind. >> welcome to the new space age. >> reporter: tech titans are charging tens or hundreds of thousands of trips to space, but the faa is prohibited by congress from regulating the safety of people on board. while a record number of permits are issued for climbing everest, it is even regulated. 12 sherpas died and another 5 disappeared this year, but it does not hurt the appeal. >> people are strange, you know? there was the huge everest disease years ago. it did not dim the interest in everest in the slightest. >> reporter: in fact, according to those who study tourism, after diseases like the oceangate deaths, interest often grows. >> it will probably make it even more attractive. people are attracted by danger. people are attracted by extreme forms of tourism in all shapes and for

the head of state urged the members of the pmc not to participate in a dangerous adventure, and othermportant statements will be told. an armed rebellion is a stab in the back of our country and our people. here, perhaps, the main words of the president on saturday , vladimir putin addressed all citizens of russia, including the personnel of the armed forces of law enforcement agencies and special services, as well as to those soldiers and officers who are now fighting in combat positions for their homeland. russia today is waging a hard fight for its future, repelling the aggression of neo-nazis and their masters. virtually the entire military economic information machine in the west is directed against us, we are fighting for the life and safety of our people, for our sovereignty and independence, for the right to be and remain russia a state with a thousand-year history. this is a battle when the fate of our people is decided, it requires the unity of all the forces of unity consolidation and responsibility, when everything that weakens us must be thrown aside, any that can be used

their tour manager was interested in managing the adventures, my band.o support the pistols way to that show. and the nuns were also asked to open the show. it was certainly the biggest crowd that we had ever played to. it was kind of terrifying but it did bring people all the way from vancouver, tee seattle, portland, san diego, all up and down the coast, and l.a., obviously. to san francisco to see this show. there are a lot of people who say that after they saw this show they thought they would start their own band. it was a great jumping off point for a lot of west coast punk. it was also, the pistols' last show. in a way, it was the end of one era of punk and the beginning of a new one. the city of san francisco didn't necessarily support punk rock. [♪♪♪] >> last, but certainly not least is a jell-o be opera. they are the punk rock candidate of the lead singer called the dead kennedys. >> if we are blaming anybody in san francisco, we will just blame the dead kennedys. >> there you go. >> we had situations where concerts were cancelled due to flyers

it's a growing industry, but the lure of an adventure is incredibly risky.own to the antarctic, to the depths of the ocean or the peak of mt. everest, visiting the farthest reaches of the planet, once thought of as impossible, no longer a moon shot. >> i think, inside, people really want to explore. they want to know what's out there. >> gio: for certain explorers, the sky's the limit for their extreme adventures and the price tags that come along with them, whether it's commercial space travel or visiting the wreckage of "the titanic." but experts say interest in extreme adventure tourism is booming across the board. globally, the industry expanding to over a trillion dollars in 2023. >> we're seeing new technologies that are enabling the kinds of adventures we couldn't imagine even years ago. and people need to understand that there's very little back-up and there's quite a bit of risk. >> gio: but for many tourists, the risk is the reward. >> it's unpredictable because it's nature. in antarctica, you could be out kayaking or in a zodiac or you could be ve

some of that deep diving adventure community have been raising concerns about the experimental naturein the main and individuals with financial backing and adventurous spirit determined to do something. oceangate in the statement that gate they pay tribute to the man who lost their lives as adventurers who were pushing those sorts of boundaries. but in future we won't see any fee paying passengers going down to the wreck of titanic in the next few months, perhaps even years. if that sort of activity is to resume in future i'm sure they will be lessons learned from this incident. perhaps we will see tighter guidelines in place with you at the moment the concern of most people here and up and down the east coast, perhaps around the world, particularly anybody connected with the titanic a deep—sea diving is with the families, friends and colleagues of those five to have lost their lives doing something adventurous, something they were clearly determined to the magnetic pole that the titanic has had for so many people. whether that's in terms of an interest in reading about it, watching a

he's an adventurer, he likes these sort of challenges?ed submersible, almost three times the depth of titanic, the deepest part of the planet. he's been up into space. yes, this is something that he lives for. and the other person on the boat, paul henri, how do you know him and what's he like, what's his background? i know him professionally. he's a frenchman. he's a frenchman, former navy, and we were involved in the search for an aircraft that crashed years ago in the atlantic, so i know ph professionally. and he's very well known in the titanic community, he's probably... only one or two people have had more dives down to the wreck the than he does. so he understands what it looks like on the sea bed, and that provides that service as an expert guide. and that provides that service as an expert guide, people looking around and notjust looking there, but also giving them the history and the context of the shipwreck. so, they're the two people i know, friends. we're in a small community, and when something like this happens, we all try