Wreckage Similar in Size to El Faro Found
KOSIK: Investigators are convinced they've located the wreckage of the cargo ship El Faro 15,000 feet down off the coast of the Bahamas. The ship vanished during Hurricane Joaquin. 33 crew members on board lost. The question is, can the ship be retrieved? We get more now from CNN's Sara Ganim.</s>SARA GANIM, CNN INVESTIGATIONS CORRESPONDENT: Miguel and Alison, a new development in the search for El Faro. Officials believe they may have spotted it using sonar technology. They saw these images on Saturday, a ship about that size in the location where El Faro was last seen off the coast of the Bahamas. It's resting about three miles down on the ocean floor upright and intact as far as they can tell. So now investigators of the NTSB and the U.S. Navy are going to deploy this underwater drone, this submarine with cameras to make sure with 100 percent certainty that it is the El Faro. Of course family members of the 33 crew members who, for the last month, have been dealing with not just the loss of loved ones, but also a lack of answers are very hopeful that this will bring some much needed closure. Barry Young is the relative of one of those crew members. He said he'd like to see the ship retrieved from the ocean floor. Take a listen.</s>BARRY YOUNG, RELATIVE OF EL FARO CREWMEMBER: If they can pull it up, which I know is kind of not an easy situation with the depth there. We hope that something, if nothing else, something can bring us some closure. To have Sean brought back home. By whatever state it is. We would like to see him brought back home. The one thing that every parent, every loved one, every family members stated that Wednesday when they said they were suspending the search, they all wanted to find their loved one. Whether they were alive or not. They wanted to have them home. That was their main objective.</s>GANIM: Now to be clear, the NTSB saying that they have no plans at this point to remove the ship from the ocean. But they say that if they do find human remains, that efforts will be made to bring those back home. Now also, you know, this process of positively identifying the ship could take up to 15 days. And that's in good weather conditions. If the conditions are less than ideal, it could take longer than that -- Miguel and Alison.</s>KOSIK: OK, Sara Ganim, thanks for that.</s>MARQUEZ: And it was a three-decade wait in old Kansas City. And it came to an epic conclusion.</s>KOSIK: Better late than never.</s>MARQUEZ: Yes. For the Royals, the Kansas City Royals, world champs. How did they finish off the Mets? Andy Scholes is coming up with the "Bleacher Report." There he is. That handsome devil. He'll be up coming up next.