Our live coverage of the capsized ship off the coast of Georgia has ended. For continuing coverage of the rescue efforts, go here.
The Coast Guard shared video on Twitter of its rescue crew docking its boat and transporting one of the rescued crew members to shore on a stretcher.
The Coast Guard announced Monday afternoon that it had rescued three of the four remaining crew members aboard the cargo ship that capsized off the coast of Georgia.
The fourth crew member is trapped behind glass in the control room, the USCG said. Teams are working to get that final crew member out.
Watch the moment:
The last crew member aboard the disabled Golden Ray cargo vessel is trapped behind glass in an engineering control room, according to Captain John Reed with the Coast Guard Sector Charleston.
The trapped crew member has not had access to food or fresh water, Reed said.
Three other crew members were rescued on Monday and are receiving medical attention.
Two of those crew members are in stable condition at Southeast Georgia Health System in Brunswick, according to Jenni Morris, a spokesperson with the hospital. The third crew member’s condition is not known.
Three of the four remaining crew members have been rescued off the disabled cargo vessel Golden Ray, according to Capt. John Reed, commander of Coast Guard Sector Charleston.
The fourth crew member has been located, and rescue officials are working to get that crew member out, according to Reed
The Coast Guard will hold a news briefing at 3:30 p.m ET to discuss the capsized cargo ship and the ongoing rescue efforts.
Four crew members remain trapped on the ship, which overturned Sunday. The Coast Guard has made contact with them and confirmed all four are alive, but their conditions are not known.
The cargo ship that overturned off the coast of Georgia is owned by cargo logistics company Hyundai Glovis and carries vehicles.
It had just been unloaded and reloaded by longshoremen at the Port of Brunswick in the hours before it began leaning, a longshorewoman told CNN. The loading process went smoothly, and nothing seemed out of the ordinary, she said.
Hyundai Glovis has not returned CNN’s calls for comment.
The US Coast Guard is working on an extraction plan to get the four South Korean crew members on board a capsized ship out.
The ship capsized off the coast of Georgia early Sunday. Hours after it first tipped, teams were able to rescue 20 of the crew members, but fires broke out on the ship, preventing rescuers from reaching the other four.
The Coast Guard has confirmed that all four of the missing crew members are alive.
Twenty members of the crew were rescued early Sunday morning, but fires broke out on the ship, preventing rescuers from continuing their efforts to save the remaining four crew members at that time.
The US Coast Guard has been working since early Sunday to rescue four South Korean crew members that were aboard the ship when it tipped onto its side in St. Simons Sound off the coast of Georgia.
Here’s how the wreck and the rescue have played out so far:
Officials are still trying to determine what caused the boat to overturn.
Two investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board are expected to arrive on the scene Monday, according to NTSB spokesman Keith Holloway.
His agency is supporting the Coast Guard’s investigation of the incident.
The Coast Guard’s damage assessment team was on scene Sunday night and other agencies assisting in the incident include Georgia Department of Natural Resources (DNR) and the Glynn County Fire Department, according to a news release from the Coast Guard.
The US Coast Guard just tweeted that personnel have have made contact with the crew of the Golden Ray, the boast that capsized off the Georgia coast.
They are now planning an extraction.
Crew members of the capsized boat have been found — but it’s not clear how many, LTJG Phillip VanderWeit of United States Coast Guard told CNN’s Natasha Chen.
He said overnight, their team had heard tapping sounds from the propeller shaft area, so the people who were dropped off by helicopter drilled a hole in that area to communicate with people inside.
How many crew members are in that spot, and whether they’re injured, is not known.
What happens next: The next step is creating a larger hole to be able to give these crew members water, food and more air, while specialists determine the best way to get them out.
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