Cardi B SLAMS son of missing British billionaire for attending a concert

Cardi B has punched British billionaire Hamish Harding’s stepson after attending a Blink-182 concert after discovering he was aboard the missing Titanic submarine.

Brian Szasz confirmed in a Facebook post Monday that he was the explorer’s stepson, before sharing a snapshot from the show in San Diego and insisting his family “would like to have him there.”

And in a furious social media post, rapper Cardi insisted the stepson should be “at home, crying” and waiting for updates on his stepdad’s whereabouts rather than “shaking d***ks” during a concert.

Cardi told her followers, “OhOne of the billionaires, their stepson is at a concert during a Blink 182 concert.

“And people are like ‘uh what should he do, be sad in the house, should he go find him himself?”

Speaking: Brian Szasz confirmed in a Facebook post Monday that he was the explorer’s stepson and insisted his family “wants him to be on the show”

“You should be home sad, cry for me, you should be right next to the phone waiting for updates on me.

“Isn’t it sad that you’re a fucking billionaire and no one cares about you?

Like you’re missing, and mother f****rs are ready to shake at concerts. Thats crazy! I’d rather be broke and poor than know I’m loved.”

In his original Facebook post, Brian shared an image outside the San Diego venue where he watched the Blink-182 concert

He wrote, “It may be unpleasant to be here, but my family would like me to be with the Blink-182 show because it’s my favorite band and music helps me through hard times!”

Szasz’s profile is public, although comments are only accessible to family and friends. Anyone who commented on his status expressed support for Szasz’s decision.

Meanwhile, the search for the missing tourist submarine Titanic continues. On Tuesday, the US Coast Guard issued the gloomy warning that they may not be able to rescue the submarine – even if they can find it.

At 6pm UK time on Tuesday, they estimated the sub had 40 hours of breathing air left – if it hadn’t already imploded and killed everyone on board.

Harding, 58, is one of five adventurers aboard a submarine that lost contact with its mothership when it reached the Titanic wreck site early Sunday morning.

Experts have said OceanGate’s Titan ship had enough oxygen to last the crew for 96 hours, but ran out Thursday morning.

But Harding’s company, Dubai-based Action Aviation, said in a statement on Instagram that it is confident in the ongoing rescue missions.

“Both the Harding family and the Action Aviation team are deeply grateful for all the kind messages of concern and support from our friends and colleagues,” it read.

“We are grateful for the continued efforts of the authorities and companies that have stepped in to assist in the rescue efforts. We have great confidence in their expertise.’

The Titan submarine has been missing since 9:45 am EST Sunday morning after launching into the Atlantic Ocean at 8:00 am.

OceanGate Expeditions — the company that manages the tours and is responsible for the submarine — did not notify the Coast Guard until 5:40 p.m., DailyMail.com announced exclusively earlier Tuesday.

In total there are five people on board. The others are OceanGate CEO Stockton Rush, who is leading the mission, and the world’s foremost Titanic wreck expert PH Nargeolet.

Concerns: Hamish Harding is one of five passengers aboard the Titan submarine, missing since Sunday morning as the sky slowly clears

Also on the submarine are British-Pakistani billionaire Shahzada Dawood, 48, and his 19-year-old son Sulaiman.

Even if they locate the missing craft in time, there is no certainty that it can be safely brought to the surface.

At a press conference at the US Coast Guard Station in Boston – which coordinates the search and rescue effort – First District Response Coordinator Capt. Jamie Frederick admitted on Tuesday that rescue was not guaranteed.

“Even with that much time left, if you found the sub right now, would that give you enough time to save those five people on board?” he was asked.

“I don’t know the answer to that question… all I know is that we will do everything in our power to effect a rescue,” Frederick replied.

The Coast Guard has already searched 7,600 square miles of ocean — a search area the size of Connecticut.