An urgent search continues for a tourist submersible with five people on board that disappeared while exploring the wreckage of the Titanic. Plus, pop star Bebe Rexha had to go to the hospital after being struck in the face by a cell phone thrown by a concertgoer, and how to tell the difference between ordinary muscle pain and potentially more serious nerve pain. |
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The desperate search for a missing submersible that vanished on Sunday during a mission to explore the Titanic has continued into this morning. Five people are aboard the 21-foot vessel, including British billionaire Hamish Harding, a prominent Pakistani businessman and the businessman's son. The other two people on board have yet to be identified. The search for the submersible has become a race against time, as Coast Guard officials said the sub had a 96-hour "reserve capacity" of oxygen. The vessel is part of an OceanGate Expeditions tour that offers passengers the rare experience of exploring the Titanic wreckage for the price of $250,000. The Coast Guard officer leading the search said on TODAY searchers have an idea of where the vessel disappeared. "We're working very, very hard," he said. Here's the latest. |
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Pop star Bebe Rexha had to be taken to the hospital after a man in the crowd whipped a cell phone at her head during her concert in New York City over the weekend. Video shows the singer bring her hands to her face in shock, then drop to her knees as crew members rush onto the stage behind her. The concert was cut short as Rexha was taken to be examined. New Jersey man Nicolas Malvagna, 27, was arrested and charged with assault in the incident, the NYPD said. According to court documents, Malvagna did it because he was "trying to see if I could hit her" and he thought "it would be funny," NBC New York reported. Rexha posted an update on TikTok yesterday, showing a bruised left eye and bandages across her eyebrow. |
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Bradley Jacobs Sigesmund isn't the type of dad yearning to play catch with his sports-mad son, but he has worked to find some common ground. Bradley's son, Lucas, 11, lives and dies with the New York Giants, the Brooklyn Nets and professional soccer teams, while Bradley would rather talk about movies, media, travel and politics. "I can't keep up. And sometimes it hurts," Bradley writes in an essay for TODAY.com. That hasn't stopped Bradley from taking Lucas to a host of sporting events and practices for his teams over the years, even if he'd rather be anywhere else. "I offer lessons. I listen. And most importantly, I learn," Bradley wrote. "That's being a father." Read the essay here. |
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Tackle everything from summer sweat to dealing with bag policies for stadium events with these 12 fashion finds by our Shop TODAY team for less than $30. Cooling towels for those hot summer concerts, heel stoppers for outdoor weddings, and The Original Tucky, a no-sew hem hack that creates a perfect cinched waist, will save you some time and aggravation this season. See them all here, and take advantage of discount deals available to TODAY readers. |
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Achieve your life goals with easy tips. |
There's a possibility that nagging pain is more than just a muscle ache. But how do you know the difference between sore muscles and nerve pain? We spoke with doctors specializing in pain recovery about the typical symptoms of muscle pain compared to nerve pain. An achy, sore area that improves with stretching and movement is most likely just sore muscles, while feeling tingly, weak or hot could signal nerve pain. There are home remedies for both, as well as serious warning signs that you need to see a doctor right away. See them all here. |
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| Allow us to do the meal-planning for you. |
Bring something different to the cookout or have your coworkers salivating when you open your lunch bag by making these pastrami sliders with honey-jalapeno slaw from pitmaster Phil "The Grill" Johnson. After properly soaking and rinsing the corned beef, fire up the smoker, apply a generous amount of Phil's spice rub, and cook it low and slow. Use the oven if you don't have a smoker, and top each slider with Phil's spicy-sweet slaw. Get the recipe. |
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A little pick-me-up before you go. |
If there's some sort of pomp and circumstance going on at an official British royal family event, you can bet Prince Louis is going to have himself a good time. The 5-year-old son of Prince William and Catherine, Princess of Wales, stole the show as usual with his array of expressions at the annual Trooping the Colour parade outside Buckingham Palace. At one point, Louis held out his arms and seemed to be imitating a pilot (above) as an array of military aircraft zoomed overhead. He also appeared to give a military salute during another moment. See all the adorable photos here. |
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Written by Scott Stump | Edited by Philip Caulfield
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