The 16-year-old arrived at the hospital in critical condition but her condition has since been changed to stable, he said. The 10-year-old is in stable condition with a broken arm. No other details regarding the incident or the injuries were immediately available. Photos shared to social media show at least one of the ride’s baskets nearly upside-down.

Davis apologized Tuesday for initially providing incorrect information regarding the girls’ conditions, The Greeneville Sun reported. He initially told the news media that all the girls were responsive, but corrected himself after the mother of the two sisters objected to the report, the newspaper said.

The fair rides are closed at least until Wednesday, Davis said. State authorities are waiting on the report from a safety inspector who examined all the mechanical rides, he said. The amusement ride is being inspected by an inspector for the local fair board, by an inspector for the operator’s insurance company, and by the ride operator Family Attractions Amusements Co. of Valdosta, Georgia. A federal inspector from an unnamed agency also is expected to be at the scene Wednesday, Davis said.

Bobby Holt, acting president of the Greene County Fair, said all rides will remain closed until third-party inspections are completed and the state of Tennessee decides the rides are safe to resume. He said other attractions will continue as planned.