Francesco Schettino, Costa Concordia capt., says he'll "certainly" command a ship again, contests his firing

Francesco Schettino, the captain of the luxury cruiser Costa Concordia. / AP
Rome The captain of the shipwrecked Costa Concordia has returned to court to contest his firing, and says he'll "certainly" take command of a ship again.
Francesco Schettino is challenging Costa Crociere SpA's decision to fire him after the Concordia ran aground off Tuscany Jan. 13, 2012, and capsized, killing 32 people. Court-appointed experts have blamed Schettino for the disaster, saying he took the ship off course in a stunt.
- Costa Concordia victims mark 1-year anniversary
- Costa Concordia captain in court
- Costa Concordia captain: Crash was "destiny"
Inside the Costa Concordia wreck
Schettino insists his deft steering saved lives and that the reef the ship hit wasn't on his charts.
As he arrived Wednesday for the closed-door hearing in Torre Annunziata, near Naples, Schettino was asked if he thought he'd command a ship again. He replied: "Yes, certainly."
A separate court is deciding whether to indict Schettino on manslaughter and other charges.
Popular on CBSNews.com
- Man dead in "truly shocking" London attack 208 Comments
- Who were the 4 U.S. citizens killed in drone strikes?
- Graphic video: Man dead in "truly shocking" London attack Play Video
- Mexican volcano on verge of eruption 15 Photos
- People cling to car in "sidewalk skiing" stunt Play Video
- Volcano's rumbles may signal coming to life Play Video
- Graphic video: knife-wielding suspect talks to camera Play Video
- Is Pope Francis an exorcist?















If he 'regrets nothing' then I won't think twice about getting on a ship with him!