The sunken Sewol ferry is loaded onto a semi-submersible transport vessel during the salvage operation in waters off Jindo, South Korea, Saturday, March 25, 2017. Salvage crews towed the corroded 6,800-ton South Korean ferry toward a transport vessel on Friday after it was successfully raised from waters off the country's southwest coast. The massive attempt to bring the ferry back to shore, nearly three years after it sank, killing 304 people, is being closely watched by a nation that still vividly remembers the horrific accident. (Photo by Lee Jin-wook/Yonhap via AP Photo)
A submersible vessel attempts to salvage the sunken Sewol ferry in waters off Jindo, South Korea, on March 24, 2017. The Sewol sank in April 2014, leaving more than 300 people dead, with nine still missing. (Photo: Chung Sung-Jun/Getty Images)
Photos of the day - March 24, 2017
A salvage team works on raising the sunken Sewol ferry in the waters near Jindo, South Korea, 24 March 2017. The South Korean government is attempting to salvage the ferry that sank near Jindo on 16 April 2014, killing at least 295 people, with nine still missing, who were mostly high school students on a school excursion. (Photo by Lee Myeong-Ik/EPA)
This handout photo provided and taken on March 26, 2017 by the South Korean Maritime Ministry shows the wreck of the Sewol ferry placed onto a submersible vessel off the coast of the southern South Korean island of Jindo. South Korea' s sunken Sewol ferry has been successfully hauled onto a giant heavy lifting ship, officials said on March 25, a step towards returning the vessel to port. (Photo by AFP Photo/South Korean Maritime Ministry)
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