Fears wrecked cruise ship could slip underwater

Divers had to be pulled out of the water and the search operation suspended when the grounded Costa Concordia shifted a few inches early Wednesday morning. The fear is that the massive vessel - almost 1,000 feet long - might slip off the rock ledge it's resting on and plunge into deep water.

The ships' every movement is being registered by sensors, but the urgency has gone out of the search operation. No one expects to find anyone else alive aboard the largest cruise liner ever to have been wrecked. The official death toll stands at 11, but there are still 22 listed as missing.

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Meanwhile, after a three hour court appearance the Costa Concordia's captain, Francesco Schettino, was placed under house arrest Tuesday pending multiple charges of manslaughter and abandoning his ship.

Recordings of the conversation between the coast guard and the liner's captain give a chilling insight into what was going on.

Click on the player above to see Allen Pizzey's full report from Isola del Giglio