Robert Mester News Today

this is where five explorers and would-be explorers first set off on friday, out into the open ocean, traveling some 460 miles from here toward the wreck of the rms titanic. then on sunday morning they were sealed inside the submersible tight sxn lowered into the ocean for their descent to the seabed some 13,000 feet below, about two miles. less than two hours later communication, as you know, was lost with the submersible and we just learned it was about that time a senior navy offici...

and good evening from st. johns newfoundland. with a sad and somber evening here. this is where five explorers and would-be explorers were set off on friday, out into the open ocean, traveling so 460 miles from here towards the wreck of the artemis titanic. then, on sunday morning, they were sealed inside the submersible titan, and lowered into the ocean into their descend into the seabed some 13,000 feet below, about two miles. less than two hours later, communication as you know, was...

titanic sub. and then theres the personal loss for the families of those on board. coming up, ill talk to the stepson of the man lovingly known as p.h. whose love of the ocean and deep see exploration ultimately led to the end of his life. also this hour, the rnc trying to force the field of 13 candidates to agree on at least one thing, supporting the eventual republican nominee. but so far its not working. so whos going to blink first? and the name g. michael brown might not ring ...

Hazardous materials on the destroyed cargo ship make the monumental cleanup operation even more dangerous.

Marilyn R. Berger, age 91, Lititz, PA passed peacefully on January 17th at her residence in Bent Creek, Lititz, PA.

Despite some recent health issues that kept her away from her Manheim Township office, 91-year-old Marilyn Berger was working last week to put together details of a real estate deal.

Shahzada Dawood and his 19-year-old son were two of the victims of the Titan submersible tragedy - human remains have now been found four months later

Robert Mester, 72, who grew up in the Hematite area, has some informed thoughts about the subject since OceanGate Inc., which offered passengers the chance to view the wreckage for $250,000 each, had invited him for an expedition on the Antipodes, a predecessor to the Titan, which imploded last month.

A closer look at OceanGate Expeditions, which sold the £195,000 deep-sea tours, reveals that the Titan tragedy was an accident waiting to happen.

A local maritime expert said the deaths of the occupants of the OceanGate Expeditions submersible was probably "instantaneous."