Man dies after rescued from Miami garage rubble Updated at 10:17 a.m. MIAMI A man who was pulled early Thursday from the rubble of a collapsed parking garage at Miami Dade College has died, police said, bringing the death toll to three. One person was still missing, Miami-Dade police said. The man who died Thursday morning at a Miami trauma center had been trapped for about 13 hours following the collapse of the five-story structure that was under construction at the west Miami-Dade campus, said Miami-Dade police spokesman Javier Baez. Miami-Dade Police Lt. Rosanna Cordero-Stutz said rescue crews were saddened to learn that the man pulled from the rubble had died. They had spent a good part of Wednesday communicating with him before he was taken to the hospital early Thursday. Rescue workers found that man after hearing his cries amid the rubble. "It's saddening because at the end of the day you know we are recovering a deceased person, not a live person," she said of the ongoing recovery effort. But we have to give closure to these families. Police identified two of the men who died as Jose Calderon and Carlos Hurtado de Mendoza. The man who died at the trauma center Thursday morning was not yet identified. A press conference with officials from the company contracted to build the garage is planned for 11 a.m. Police have not released the names of any victims. Another man was pulled out alive and brought to a hospital shortly after the collapse, Miami-Dade Fire-Rescue spokeswoman Griselle Marino said. His face and hands were bloody, and he was carried away on a stretcher. At least seven workers were brought to the hospital with unidentified injuries, while an eighth was treated on the scene and sent home. There were no students in the area because the garage was under construction. Victoria Buczynski of Miami said she saw the collapse while she was working at Gurkha Cigars across the street from the construction site. The college serves about 8,000 students and is one of several campuses in the Miami Dade College system. The campus opened in 2006.