Titan Submersible Tragedy: Blame and Grief

0:00It's April 26th, I'm Cory with the story, and this is Entertainment and Celebrity News today, AI-powered and star driven. Nearly three years after the Titan submersible imploded on its way to the Titanic wreck, a new Coast Guard report points fingers at who bears the blame for the deaths of five people on board that includes Oceangate CEO Stockton Rush, explorer Hamish Harding, Titanic expert Paul Henry Nargelay, and Pakistani-British businessman Shazada. Da Wood, along with his 19-year-old son, Suleiman, Christine Da Wood, Shazada's widow, just opened up about getting their remains nine months later. She described it as slush and two small boxes, like shoe boxes, after Coast Guard tests. They even offered mixed DNA from the pile, but she stood to what they could identify as her husband and son. She's kept Shazada's study in Suleiman's room frozen in time, right down to his 9,090 piece LEGO Titanic model on display in the world.

1:00Kitchen, people get shocked seeing it, but she honors the hours he poured in, sparked by a big exhibit back in Singapore. Christine lives in Surrey with her 20-year-old daughter, learning to face her grief head on. She sits in Suleiman's room, lets it hit when the cat curls on his pillow, then shells it till next time. She's grieved more for her son so far, only now tackling the separate pain of losing her 43-year-old husband. As June hits the three-year mark, families like Christine's keep navigating this deep loss, while the report sheds light on what went so, catastrophically wrong down there.