BBC News
A Superyacht was raised from the sea almost a year after it fell to the coast of Sicily, killed seven of 22 people aboard.
Italian officials said that the luxury yacht – known as Bayesian – insert into a crane for a series of inspection requested by the public office. It is later fully removed from water.
The Bayesian was owned by the British Tech Techoon Mike Lynch, who was killed in the incident with his 18-year-old daughter Hanna five more.
In the last month, an ongoing investigation was aware that Mr Lynch and the crew did not know some boat weaknesses – including strong winds over 73mph that could do so.
The footage from Salvage operation shows Hull at 56m (183ft) vessel – which seems poorly damaged and covered with mud – exalted by cranes.
In some images, the ship’s name appears in the stern of the yacht as it is finally elevated to the surface of the water.
It is expected to bring the ship to the nearby port of Termini Imerese on Monday, where the Italian prosecutors have been reviewed.


The Bayesian was fourth the port of a small fishing village, Porticello, when it fell at early 19 August last year.
Witnesses in time recalled It looks lost within “few minutes” during the freak season.
Among the victims were Mr Lynch, 59, and his daughter Hannah; Morgan Stanley International Bank Chairman Jonathan Bloomer, 70, and his wife, Judy Bloomer, 71, all British countries.
The US attorney Chris Morvillo and his wife Needa Morvillo, and Canadian-antiguan National Recaldo Thomas, who worked as a chef on the ship, also died in drowning.
Fifteen people, including Mr. Lynch’s wife Angela Bacares, survived.