Elizabeth Worthington

The McKeldin Library at the University of Maryland. (Photo by: Loop Images/UIG via Getty Images)

BALTIMORE — We don't have to get used to this - sitting bumper to bumper at rush hour every day, competing with the thousands of other drivers, who used to take the Key Bridge, trying to get home.

The ship that took down the Key Bridge, could be moved as early as this week, but that all depends on the forecast.

"We need to think of this as a system. We have to make sure the ship stays in the channel first of all, and that if it doesn't for some reason, that there are ways to protect the bridge."

The Unified Command says this is an industry-standard practice, and is the safest and fastest way to get that piece of the bridge off the Dali.

"We’re hopeful that this actually is a little bit of a call to action for other organizations to figure out how their business can do something similar," CFG Bank President Erik Howard said.

"We are planning to embark guests on Carnival Pride's May 19 cruise in Norfolk, Va. but expect to conclude the sailing in Baltimore," a Carnival spokesperson said.

WASHINGTON, D.C. — With a price tag ranging between $1.7 and $1.9 billion, not every state is enthusiastic about the idea of helping to fund the rebuild of the Francis Scott Key Bridge.

For more than fifty days, the Dali has not moved from the Fort McHenry channel. Neither have the people on board.

BALTIMORE — After Monday's controlled demolition of the piece of steel lying across the Dali, officials expected to refloat the ship about two days later.