It will be daunting, but despite this task ahead of us being daunting, I can tell you right now our

resolve is unshaken.

Maryland officials continue to survey the damage following the catastrophic collapse of Baltimore's key bridge.

That's where we're starting the seven from the Washington Post.

I'm Christina Quinn. It's Thursday, March 28th. Let's get you caught up with

today's seven stories. Number one, the bodies of two Baltimore Bridge Collapse victims were found yesterday.

They were two of the six construction workers who were killed after a cargo ship hit the key

bridge early on Tuesday morning, causing it to collapse into the Patapsko River.

Authorities identified the two recovered victims as 35-year-old Alejandro Hernandez Fuentes

and 26-year-old Dorlian Ragnan Ragnale Castillo Cabrera. And Recovery efforts are expected to resume today.

Investigators are still trying to piece together exactly what happened.

The ship lost electrical power just before crashing into the bridge.

Shipping experts say that may have been caused by

contaminated fuel. Economists are also starting to count the cost of the bridge

collapse. The key bridge formed a major part of the Interstate 695 Beltway, and the disaster cut off access to a key

shipping lane. Experts say rebuilding the bridge will take more than a year and cost hundreds

of millions of dollars.

Number two, Joseph Lieberman, a former vice presidential nominee, has died.

Lieberman was Al Gore's Democratic running mate in 2000.

That made him the first Jewish candidate on the national ticket of a major party. He was also a

four-term US senator from Connecticut. He ran for president in 2004, but his support

of the 2003 invasion of Iraq doomed his bid for the Democratic nomination.

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