It'll be weeks before crashed riverboat is removed from Mississippi River

The latest: It's still unclear why the tanker lost control of its steering, but Coast Guard Captain Melanie Burnham said she does "not have any indication that this is terrorism-related in any way, shape or form."

• The National Transportation Safety Board is on the ground in New Orleans to investigate

• The Coast Guard's priority is now on working to fully reopen the river, Burnham said.

The tanker was moved across the river and docked at the Perry Street Wharf while a 500-foot radius is being enforced around the American Heritage, which still lies on its side in the Mississippi River.

• The cruise ship has about 16,000 gallons of fuel onboard, Burnham said. "We're working on a good plan to be able to remove that safely," she added.

Catch up quick: The Atlantic Asphalt crashed into the American Heritage at about 12:30pm CT Friday. At the time, 191 people were onboard the American Heritage.

• About 87 people disembarked immediately after the collision, but then the cruise ship began to topple into the water. See video.
• In all, about 100 people were pulled from the water, Moreno said, as first responders and civilians worked swiftly to rescue them. More video.

The bottom line: Moreno underscored the value of that quick reaction, appearing almost at a loss for words as she recounted seeing videos of the crash late Friday.

• "Many of the people who were on the boat [were] older," she said. "To end up with no deaths and [eight] people in the hospital? Once again, I just keep saying that there had to be some kind of divine, godly intervention for this outcome."