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For the first time, we have an exact digital copy of the real thing. and what you see here is what's lying on the floor of the north atlantic ocean. not only can we get an idea of the ship's enormous size, this scan also gives us a close—up view of its smallest details. this is the boat deck. a gaping hole provides a glimpse inside, where the grand staircase once stood. and here's what's left of the captain's bridge, covered in fragile stalactites of rust. remarkable details are emerging too, like this serial number on a propeller. the resolution is phenomenal, genuinely phenomenal. this wil...

On the 111th anniversary of that fateful night in the Atlantic, we're looking back at stories of the survivors of the Titanic, published in Town & Country.

This is a movement led by virginians! >> laura: and this was terry mcauliffe's closing argument. >> 50% of students k-12 art dudes are coloring at 80% of teachers are white. we all know what we have to do in a school to make everybody feel comfortable. so let's diversify. >> laura: are you kidding me? that sums it up. one guy promoting a positive pro-family, pro-business virginia for virginians of all races and creeds. and the other playing to the cheap seats on racial division. it's so revealing and how sad for terry mcauliffe. no wonder the trend line show a solid victory for glenn youngkin....

The New York Times This image provided by the New York Times shows its April 16, 1912, front page coverage of the Titanic disaster. The largest ship afloat at the time, the Titanic sank in the north Atlantic Ocean on April 15, 1912, after colliding with an iceberg during her maiden voyage from Southampton to New York City. It was a news story that would change the news. From the moment that a brief Associated Press dispatch relayed the wireless distress call _ "Titanic ... reported having struck an iceberg. The steamer said that immediate assistance was required" _ reporters and editors scram...

Case but in general on passenger ships you drill for this kind of thing. every crew member has a specific job. so you have crew members in stairways and alleyways directing passengers toward the boat deck, toward the life boats and life rafts. >> the best thing is to know where the exits are. to know how to get up on the deck. to know where life jackets are. to know where life boats are and sort of take matters into your own hands if need be. and hope you have a great crew, right? >> if need be, there's a lot of signage and directions. you should know where you are and what your escape route i...