30+ construction workers were rescued after the loss of Los Angeles tunnel

Officers are breathing comfortably after more than 30 construction workers in the industrial tunnel Los angeles After partially collapsed, they reached security.

Miles miles from the entrance cave between the tunnel boring machines and the miles of miles.

About 400 feet of underground workers, more than 12 feet tall, shouted on the soil to reach the boring machine of the tunnel and then taken towards re -opening. The air footage showed that workers were brought out of the tunnel in the yellow cage in crane in the crane.

Border patrol agents stopped a large amount of drug smuggling tunnel between Tijuana and San Diego

Anyone who was rescued has been injured, officials said.

The image, taken from the footage provided by the KABC/ABC7 Los Angeles, shows the first response in Los Angeles on Wednesday, July 9, 2025, after falling into the tunnel. (KABC/ABC7 Los Angeles via AP)

“Everyone is safe. Thanks to LA’s first respondents and the people of our city who work every day to make LA better,” Mayor of Los Angeles Carren Bass Written on X.

Speaking at a press conference, Bass said that she had met some workers.

“All the men in that tunnel: defense, safe. We had the opportunity to talk to them. We had the opportunity to make sure we could reach their family members,” Bas said. “Their family members know that they were safe. There were many nervous family members who were here to make sure their relatives were fine. When Paramedics inspected those men, we talked to Paramedics. And I just have to tell you that we are all blessed in Los Angeles today.”

From the left, Los Angeles Mayor Carren Bass, Left, LAPD Chief Jim McDonnell, Congress Woman Nannett Barragon Los Angeles Member Tim Mcoskar, Microphone and Supervisor Jennis Han and all the workers who were trapped in the Wilmington tunnel on Wednesday, July 9, 2025. (AP Photo/Damian Dovargen)

Bass was praised by the first respondents as the “true hero” of Los Angeles.

La City Council Tim Mcoskar appreciated the workers for keeping a cold head.

He said, “This is a very technical, difficult project. And they knew exactly what to do. They knew how to secure themselves.” “Thank you for goodness for the good people who came down in the tunnel.”

The image, taken from the footage provided by the KABC/ABC7 Los Angeles, shows the first response in Los Angeles on Wednesday, July 9, 2025, after falling into the tunnel. (KABC/ABC7 Los Angeles via AP)

The tunnel, is being built under the public right path almost entirely, it is 18 feet wide, and will be 7 miles long to carry treated sewage from the Los Angeles County to the Pacific Ocean.

Million 700 million projects are being monitored by Los Angeles County Senate districts.

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The Reasons The inquiry is underway. Officers SAID said that the work will not resume until the project contractor assessed and the site is safe.

The Associated Press contributed to the report.