james cameron didn't stop his research with his film in 1997. he wanted answers to many more of the mysteries of the ship. he wanted to see the interior, and he wanted to show that in his film ghosts of the abyss. inside titanic, some things were perfectly frozen in time, while others had fallen apart. 73 years after it sank, a team of french and american scientists announced they'd found the titanic 2 and 1/2 miles down. it's not commonly known that the search for the titanic was part of a secret military mission. the expedition that found titanic was really the product of a deal with the us government that was searching for lost nuclear submarines. in the 1960s, the us lost two nuclear submarines in the north atlantic-- uss thresher and uss scorpion. the navy wanted ballard to document the submarines. it was also going to see if they'd been tampered with. the us had tried to lift a soviet sub off the bottom of the ocean, why shouldn't the soviets try to do the exact same thing. there was obviously nuclear material on those subs, and that was c

james cameron: yes, i think so. this is not, then, just another film you directed?ona fide rivet counter now. i've been sucked into the vortex of fascination with titanic. [crashing] titanic's sinking and her entire story is shrouded in incredible mysteries. and that is partly why we keep coming back. we always want to know more. we always want to find those answers. [radar beeps] [dramatic music] look of the titanic wreckage deep in the atlantic ocean. it's the first full-sized digital scan of perhaps the history's most famous shipwreck. a team of scientists carried out what they called the largest underwater scanning project in history. the difference between the original grainy images of the wreck that bob ballard took in 1985 and nowadays where, aided with cgi, we've been able to scan the seabed almost as though the water's been drained away. and there she is. and of course, we're now able to see things at the level of detail, for example, of pieces of jewelry on the seabed within the wreck. reporter: they believe the large-scale underwater scanning project is a

he and james cameron, director of the titanic movie, both have stake in triton. fascination with the titanic continues far beyond submersibles. australian billionaire clive palmer plans to build the titanic two, a replica expected to retrace the original ship's doomed voyage. so no word yet on when the triton sub will set out for the titanic wreck. as for the ocean gate implosion, several agencies, including the ntsb, are still investigating what exactly went wrong. >> that story really gripped the nation, if not the world, last year. >> would you guys make this journey? >> absolutely not. >> you. i think we're on the same page. >> keep coming up. wait, what? >> helping families with mesothelioma is all we do. our firm has been offering a free book on mesothelioma for over ten years. since that time, thousands with mesothelioma have trusted us to represent them against those responsible. we have local offices throughout the us. mesothelioma really is all we do and there is no risk to you. let us put a plan in place for you and your family. call now. >> call us at

the head of the british foreign office, james cameron , considers ukraine’s right to use the providedpons to strike targets on russian territory. the very fact of the event. and even non-nuclear powers, such as germany, are engaged in internal dialogue about the creation of such weapons systems. accept american nuclear warheads on its territory, the head of poland, anzhey, expressed his readiness. duda, and lithuania, latvia and estonia are ready to host a large contingent of nato troops, and of course ukraine, in which case it will not interfere with the entry of the american-european army into its territory. any of these steps poses a direct threat to the russian federation, however, while all this is aggressive rhetoric, the upcoming exercises on the use of non-strategic nuclear weapons are quite real and should once again prove that in the event of a threat to territorial integrity states. an air threat regime is in effect, air defense systems on duty shot down three enemy drones around the world, the village of beryozovka was subjected to two raids, attack drones attacked civilia

british foreign secretary james cameron considers ukraine to have the right to use the provided britishpons to strike targets. western politicians directly say that it will be directed against russia, and even non -nuclear powers, such as germany, are conducting an internal dialogue about the creation of such weapons systems to accept on their territory... the head of poland, andrzej duda, expressed readiness for american nuclear warheads, and lithuania , latvia and estonia are ready to host a large contingent of nato troops, and of course ukraine, in which case it will not prevent the american-european army from entering its territory. any of these steps poses a direct threat to the russian federation, however, for now all this is aggressive rhetoric. but the upcoming exercises on the use of non-strategic nuclear weapons are quite real and should once again prove that a few hours ago the belgorod region was re-attacked, a car came under fire near the village of berezovka, a man was injured, he is now in the hospital with shrapnel wounds, and shortly before this vso was hit by combat dr

he and james cameron, director of the titanic movie, both have stake in triton.far beyond submersibles. australian billionaire clive palmer plans to build the titanic two, a replica expected to retrace the original ship's doomed voyage. no word yet on when the triton sub will set out for the titanic wreck. as for the ocean gate implosion, several agencies, including the ntsb, are still investigating what went wrong. rhiannon. andrew. >> lionel. thank you. now to sports where the timberwolves extended their season last night with a 105 to 100 win over the mavericks. they'll try to stay alive again tomorrow night because the series winner faces the celtics in the nba finals and in the nhl, the florida panthers and new york rangers needed overtime for the third consecutive game. florida finally scored to win 3 to 2, tying the series. >> it's anyone's game now. coming up, what could be the best way to protect your kids from peanut allergies? >> plus, the new push to ban gas >> plus, the new push to ban gas grills ♪ stay ahead of your moderate—to—severe eczema, and sh

. >> it accomplished this in less time than it took james cameron to make a second avatar movie. >> 42,000atellites. >> this speed and success has raised eyebrows in government and in the board rooms of rivals. >> it's a company trying to disrupt a complacent marketplace. ed: you can catch the full original at bloomberg.com. the relative success of starlink has encouraged rivals like jeff bezos and blue origin which is slated to resume space tourist flights after it stopped operations two years ago following a midflight mishap. out to chicago, kyle porter. starlink. that was one minute but it's longer. tell us about the other items. reporter: we covered quite a bit of ground in those seven minutes. how the service performs. the growth of the service. potential rivals. and difficulties geopolitical and technical with the service. caroline: there's been launches that have been delayed of late. we are anticipating the relaunch, read galvin's asian of blue origin this weekend. -- re-galvanize asian -- gal vinization of blue origin this weekend. doing things in low-earth orbit is fantastic. tha

. >> they accomplish this in less time than it took james cameron to make a second avatar movie. >> spacen 42,000 satellites. >> speed has raised eyebrows in government. in the boardroom of rivals. reporter: they're trying to disrupt a complacent market. tom: watch the full documentary on your terminal. or the website or youtube. now to a.i., registered -- read it surging. shares which had their ipo in march jumped 15%. they will offer ai-based tools bait -- built on models. financial terms were not disclosed. coming up, champion max speaks about growing the sport and recent changes. we bring you the interview next, this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> welcome back to bloomberg. formula one has been riding a wave of success in part due to a netflix documentary. valuations are soaring and fans are flocking. rebels max spoke to jason kelly about how formula one to consider growing and how to keep fans engaged. >> it depends how you want to attract fans. from the entertainment side or the sport has been growing lately from the entertainment side but you need to question what you want because it is impo

and it accomplished this in less time than it took james cameron to make a second avatar movie. >> launching000 satellites. >> the speed and relative success has raised eyebrows, concerned ones in government and exciting ones in the boardroom of rivals. >> a company trying to does wrapped a somewhat complacent marketplace. -- disrupt a somewhat complacent marketplace. annabelle: you can see that documentary in full on the channel. and investments beyond earth, you can also visit bloomberg.com/space. let's check on the business of currencies. taking a look at the japanese yen. it is a little weaker against the greenback. we saw a rebound coming through for the dollar as well but trading around the 155 mark. we are hearing from japanese government officials saying he is keeping the risk of rising yields weighing on the budget in mind. they are still committed to the fiscal consolidation goal as well. some of the headlines we are monitoring as we also hear from a former boj official saying rate hikes could be on the way. ♪ when i was your age, we never had anything like this. what? wifi? wifi t

i spoke to cameron james, he's a lead. organize a company as jewish voice for peace. he says there's widespread support amongst students for the leadership of columbia university to resign. i think we have seen the university try again and again to silence pro palestine voices on campus. and every time they tie the silent, but we only get louder, we only bring lights and numbers to our valley's largest number to add to our protests. so i am certain that you will see a large, large blow back from the student body from faculty, from alumni in the coming weeks. we will not stand for this biling police brutality on our campus, and we will stand up for what we believe is. but what to arrest a suspension from universities mean for students and does it not intimidate them? i would say students are very intimidating, but it is nothing compared to what policy means that they think in gaza every day and be recognized the purpose that we have. and be back to ignite that we have to put our lives at best. so we can protect individuals in gaza in the west bank in history. did you s

okay, cameron james, many thanks. indeed for joining us throughout the night to bring us a view from where you are. you are a barricade, remain barricaded inside a building on campus. uh we have check back in with you in the coming hours. lets go now to uh, the correspondent kristen salumi, who is also out just outside columbia university. she's across the campus from where to raise it, but it was reporting early christian festival. it's looking pretty quiet way. you all can you describe the scene as you said, the a yeah. really just a big police presence here. still. we saw them take the drone that they had over the campus and bring that back and put it into the van. it seems like things are winding down here a bit. the demonstrators that were here earlier, moved down town. they are marching towards police plaza where all of those who have been arrested are being taken to be processed. and as we just heard about least 50 students summer saying 100. but the official word i believe is 50 students that have been arrested. and while we were here on this side of the campus, we saw police

well, 3 scenarios, you know, and totally avoid james's talk to cameron and others talk about hitting the inside russia. you know, how, how much computes and take, you know, i mean, even even, even the, he has a break and quite his generals will be ongoing for, for a much more decisive, honestly against night. so because this nato is doing this, but in the midst of this, when i see from a distance, i suppose is lack of dialogue, lack of debates, lack of effect, and, you know, met press coverage, you know. and what happens is when you completely pump down those, this when you start arresting chambliss, oh, you lost the sized them for taking a different line. you know, what happens is the elite start to believe the b s. and this is really part of the story, is that, you know, just recently last week there was some, as of, we gave soldiers in the british parliament. shameful, absolutely, shameful. i'm not one british newspaper, right? well, so we had, we had the secretary of state destiny blinking, sitting in a, a p p 3 and in care of with his counterpart with the nazi we go, we own the

james waterhouse is in kyiv. he explained what difference lord cameron's comments could make for ukraine.ded western help to carry out its fight. but what's really interesting about lord cameron's comments, i mean, he's clearly in a hawkish mood during his visit to kyiv. he basically said ukraine has the right to hit targets inside russia with the weapons, with the missiles that the uk provides. that is not a view shared by other western allies. it's actually a condition applied to their support that ukraine doesn't hit inside russia. why? well, with ukraine hitting energy infrastructure inside russia, there are fears of energy prices rising. but also the west has always been fearful or wary of an escalation in some way. you just need to watch russian state tv to see how they point out or allude to the fact that they've got a sizable arsenal of nuclear weapons. so the west is keen to keep things this war within the boundaries of ukraine. but we are seeing ukraine hit russia with drones it makes domestically. nevertheless, this is a sizeable offering from the uk and a sizeable commitment —

maybe in the fact that this guy sebastian, james bullingdon , you sebastian, james bullingdon, you know, mate of boris and camerona , oh yeah. yeah, maybe and bucha, oh yeah. yeah, maybe that he's now moved to starmer. maybe it's a bit like the sun moving to labour. you know, it's a bit like the sort of vague old boy elite's going, okay, i'm now team starmer, which just shows you once again how much of a unit party it is again. >> yes. they all went to school together. they all know each other and none i mean, oh, it's a big club. and you already apologising. >> i think there's the comparison about how just before 97 was happening going to happen. fraser's like cool britannia . this idea of aiming britannia. this idea of aiming high, like things are going to be great. no, what we've got is it's going to take ten years to fail to do anything. >> stability has changed. make a song out of that. >> oasis, still in labour is still hurts. >> do, nick to the telegraph dead bodies in the nhs were left to rot. and you think i'll work fridge smells. yeah. >> sorry to anyone watching at 5 am. or at night or any time. but we

james, back to you. thank you, renee. 47 and stanford's cameron brink made her wnba debut last night. la sparks channel 11 points, 4 assists and 2 threes in 20 minutes. not bad. she played against her former stanford teammate haley jones, who had 14 and she was able to get the win. jones and the dream team beat cam's sparks 92 to 81. kind of cool to see them, though, you know, take their pro careers and play against each other. oakland's new baseball team, the ballers. they want the bleacher seats that the raiders used at the coliseum. the seats have been just sitting out collecting dust in the parking lot of stadium since the raiders move las vegas. the ballers made their official request. they want to buy them from and put him in the new field at raimondi park. and opening day for the ball is june 4. so i think if those new black hole seats are there, they could be like the new ball or c like it. that section of the stadium will name. but you must body paint. >> all right. a 48 is the time the giants looking to avoid the sweep against the dodgers at oracle park. let's go the bottom

cameron up to? i think this is complete and utter madness. i'm joined by james nato james gazer, former nato spokesman and friend of this program . james, what do we know program. james, what do we know about russia? is that if you do poke it with a stick, it will always respond. i was fascinated to see george robertson, the former secretary—general of nato , the other day, very much taking my line that the expansion of european union, i believe nato two, has directly led to the ukraine war. what is our mission in ukraine? are we there to help them defend themselves, or are we happy for this kit to be used to fire off at power stations or other military facilities, perhaps in russia ? what's the brief? russia? what's the brief? >> well, nigel, very good to see you again, the way i see it, with all great respect to george , this is not a binary choice, as i see it, i'd much rather our storm shadows were strapped to the underside of a ukrainian fighterjet the underside of a ukrainian fighter jet than languishing the underside of a ukrainian fighterjet than languis

got jeremy hunt, he's going to be the chancellor and we've got james cleverly there who would have the top job at the home office. lord camerongoing to be the foreign secretary and victoria atkins would head up the health department. so that is the tory top team. david, let me whizz us through what labour would look like now. so sir keir starmer would be in charge with angela rayner as his deputy. rachel reeves would be chancellor, yvette cooper would end up at the home office. david lammy would be foreign secretary and of course wes streeting will be in charge at the health department. when you look at those two teams side by side, is it difficult or otherwise for the tories to make the case to vote for them ? vote for them? >> well, i think the labour team is very weak, and you can see that from some of their announcements, and i david lammy, to be honest, some of the things he said do worry us about brexit, about, foreign affairs, support for palestine, that sort of thing , so i think, i think of thing, so i think, i think labouris of thing, so i think, i think labour is pretty fragile and he may be found out in this elect

next hour, i'm going to be joined by home secretary james cleverly and honorary president of reform uk, nigel farage. but first, here's the news with cameronr . the news with cameron walker. >> camilla. thank you. it's 10:00. i'm cameron walker here in the gb news room. compulsory national service for 18 year olds will come into force if the conservative party wins the general election. the prime minister says young people will be given a choice between 12 months in the armed forces , or months in the armed forces, or one weekend a month volunteering in their community. it's hopes the scheme would help unite society and what rishi sunak called an increasingly uncertain world. applications would open in september next year with a new national service act introduced by the end of the next parliament. well, meanwhile, more people trust sir keir starmer on matters of national security than the prime minister. that's according to a new poll by more in common for the telegraph. the survey also found a majority of people are not confident in britain's ability to defend itself against threats from russia or china, and almost half believe the next

norton , the cameron of chipping norton, the foreign secretary, has warned against such a move and claimed it would embolden hamas. well, i'm joined now by the former labour spokesman, jamese of the nation. great to have you on. >> hi, chris. thanks, james. >> hi, chris. thanks, james. >> don't you worry, though , that >> don't you worry, though, that if you weaken israel, you've got less chance of getting these hostages back from hamas. that was the reason why this conflict started on october the 7th. >> only important people to listen to when it comes to the hostages are the families of the hostages are the families of the hostages . and at the moment, hostages. and at the moment, those families of those hostages are feeling. let's put it mildly, woefully underrepresented. and not listened to by the israeli government. benjamin netanyahu seems to be, i mean, he just seems to be, i mean, he just seems to be out of control as far as it goes, to the point where when i was seeing america have an america of all allies having to say that they're halting their shipments , and halting their shipments, and that's something that i mean, even weeks ago, i don't think we were consi

got jeremy hunt, he's going to be the chancellor and we've got james cleverly there who would have the top job at the home office. lord cameroning to be the foreign secretary and victoria atkins would head up the health department. so that is the tory top team. david, let me whizz us through what labour would look like now. so sir keir starmer would be in charge with angela rayner as his deputy. rachel reeves would be chancellor, yvette cooper would end up at the home office. david lammy would be foreign secretary and of course wes streeting will be in charge at the health department. when you look at those two teams side by side, is it difficult or otherwise for the tories to make the case to vote for them ? vote for them? >> well, i think the labour team is very weak, and you can see that from some of their announcements, and i david lammy, to be honest, some of the things he said do worry us about brexit, about, foreign affairs, support for palestine, that sort of thing , so i think, i think of thing, so i think, i think labouris of thing, so i think, i think labour is pretty fragile and he may be found out in this electio

cameron said in kiev that this was too much. it is worth noting that former british minister of the armed forces james heapy, who held his post severalhis first interviews that he supports the idea of ​​​​sending western forces to ukraine, in particular british forces to the western ukraine, perhaps to train soldiers or lead ukrainian forces to advance in the east of the country. the time has come for the european union, and all of europe, to start acting together, which is why french troops can go to ukraine, but only if the ukrainian authorities ask for it. they most likely will not go to the front line, but will train ukrainian forces, or will be involved in military supplies. it seems to me that the french president talks too much about topics when a series of contradictory statements can be passed off as ambiguity. in this case, it's not strategic ambiguity, it's nonsense. he is right, people ask me if i am ready to send young frenchmen to die for ukraine. yes, i'm ready. there are many people in the past who were killed for important things. very openly published its service profile, that is, what the army, in particular the gr