Story highlights "Please come together as one for the recovery efforts," prime minister says 
 
 Chung announces: "I should take responsibility for everything" 
 
 187 bodies from the ferry have been found, 115 are still missing 
 
 Rescuers find 48 girls crammed into one room; 50 more may be in other room 
 
 South Korea's prime minister announced his resignation Sunday morning, taking responsibility for the slow initial response to a ferry's sinking that has left nearly 200 dead with scores more still missing. 
 
 Prime Minister Chung Hong-won outlined his decision, and apologized to victims' families, in remarks on national television. 
 
 "During the search process, the government took inadequate measures and disappointed the public," Chung said. "I should take responsibility for everything as the prime minister, but the government can assume no more. So I will resign as prime minister." 
 
 With his announcement, Chung urged his countrymen to stand united, rather than divided. 
 
 "Please come together as one for the recovery efforts," he said. 
 
 Chung becomes the highest-profile public figure yet to fall following the April 16 disaster and subsequent response, which elicited considerable sorrow and anger from the South Korean public. 
 
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 55 photos: 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – A relative of a victim weeps as she and others stand on the deck of a boat during a visit to the site of the sunken Sewol ferry on April 15, 2015 -- one day before the one year anniversary of the disaster. Hide Caption 1 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – A relative hands out flowers to others on the deck of a boat during a visit to the site of the sunken ferry. More than 100 relatives of victims of South Korea's Sewol ferry disaster tearfully cast flowers into the sea. Hide Caption 2 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – A man hold a flower as he stands on the deck of a boat during a visit to the site of the sunken Sewol ferry, off the coast of South Korea's southern island of Jindo. Hide Caption 3 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – The mother of Sewol ferry disaster victim, Danwon High School student Lim Kyung-Bin, attends a rally to pay tribute to the victims of the ferry disaster on April 11, 2015, Seoul, South Korea. Hide Caption 4 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – Relatives of victims of the Sewol ferry disaster march across a bridge over the Han river in Seoul on April 5, 2015. More than 200 people participated in the march from Ansan city. Many of them were the parents of the 250 students who died when the overloaded ferry sank off Jindo on April 16, 2014. Hide Caption 5 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – Relatives of victims of the Sewol ferry hold portraits of victims during a rally on April 5, 2015 in Seoul. Relatives, students and citizens attended the vigil to pay tribute to the victims of the ferry disaster and demanded that the wreckage be salvaged. Hide Caption 6 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – Sewol ferry captain Lee Joon-Seok was acquitted of murder, avoiding a death sentence, but was sentenced to 36 years in jail on November 11 for his role in the maritime disaster that killed more than 300. Hide Caption 7 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – Shoes believed to belong to the missing and the deceased are on display at the harbor. Hide Caption 8 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – Jindo harbor, where the search operation is based, has become a memorial for those who lost their lives. Yellow ribbons and photos are displayed as people come to pay their respects. Hide Caption 9 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – A joint government-civilian task force is still looking for the missing, but winter is fast approaching. Hide Caption 10 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – Ten are still missing from tragic ferry sinking last April, which killed more than 300. Six months later, families are still waiting for their loved ones to be found. The parents of 16-year-old Huh Da-yoon, pictured, are among them. Hide Caption 11 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – The families of the ten who remain missing have been waiting in Jindo Indoor Gymnasium since the first day. Families can watch search mission in real time on a large monitor in the gym. Hide Caption 12 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – South Korean President Park Geun-hye weeps while delivering a speech to the nation about the sunken ferry Sewol at the presidential Blue House in Seoul, South Korea, on Monday, May 19. More than 200 bodies have been found and nearly 100 people remain missing after the ferry sank April 16 off South Korea's southwest coast. Hide Caption 13 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – Police in Seoul detain a protester during a march Saturday, May 17, for victims of the Sewol. Hide Caption 14 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – A girl in Seoul holds a candle during a service paying tribute to the victims of the Sewol on Wednesday, April 30. Hide Caption 15 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – People pay tribute to victims at a memorial altar in Ansan, South Korea, on Tuesday, April 29. Hide Caption 16 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – A police officer holds an umbrella for a relative of a missing ferry passenger Monday, April 28, in Jindo, South Korea. Hide Caption 17 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – South Korean Buddhists carry lanterns in a parade in Seoul on Saturday, April 26, to honor the memory of the dead and the safe return of the missing. Hide Caption 18 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – Divers search for people in the waters near Jindo on April 26. Hide Caption 19 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – People in Ansan attend a memorial for the victims on April 26. Hide Caption 20 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – A diver jumps into the sea near the sunken ferry on Friday, April 25. Hide Caption 21 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – A relative of a passenger weeps while waiting for news of his missing loved one at a port in Jindo on April 25. Hide Caption 22 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – People attend a memorial for the victims at the Olympic Memorial Hall in Ansan on Thursday, April 24. Hide Caption 23 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – Yellow ribbons honoring the victims flap in the wind as a hearse carrying a victim's body leaves Danwon High School in Ansan on April 24. Most of the people on board the ferry were high school students on their way to the resort island of Jeju. Hide Caption 24 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – People attend a memorial for the victims at Olympic Memorial Hall in Ansan. Hide Caption 25 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – Search personnel dive into the sea on Wednesday, April 23. Hide Caption 26 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – Flares light up the search area on Tuesday, April 22. Hide Caption 27 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – The sun sets over the site of the sunken ferry on April 22. Hide Caption 28 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – A relative of a ferry passenger prays as she waits for news in Jindo on April 22. Hide Caption 29 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – The search for victims continues April 22 in the waters of the Yellow Sea. Hide Caption 30 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – Rescue workers in Jindo carry the body of a passenger on Monday, April 21. Hide Caption 31 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – Divers jump into the water on April 21 to search for passengers near the buoys that mark the site of the sunken ferry. Hide Caption 32 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – Search operations continue as flares illuminate the scene near Jindo on Sunday, April 20. Hide Caption 33 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – Relatives of missing passengers grieve April 20 in Jindo. Hide Caption 34 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – Relatives of passengers look out at the sea from Jindo on April 20. Hide Caption 35 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – Police officers in Jindo stand guard Saturday, April 19, to prevent relatives of the ferry's missing passengers from jumping in the water. Some relatives said they will swim to the shipwreck site and find their missing family members by themselves. Hide Caption 36 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – Family members of missing passengers hug as they await news of their missing relatives at Jindo Gymnasium on April 19. Hide Caption 37 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – South Korean Navy Ship Salvage Unit members prepare to salvage the sunken ferry and search for missing people on April 19. Hide Caption 38 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – Lee Joon Suk, the captain of the Sewol, is escorted to the court that issued his arrest warrant Friday, April 18, in Mokpo, South Korea. Hide Caption 39 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – A woman cries as she waits for news on missing passengers April 18 in Jindo. Hide Caption 40 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – A searchlight illuminates the capsized ferry on Thursday, April 17. Hide Caption 41 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – A woman cries during a candlelight vigil at Danwon High School in Ansan, South Korea, on April 17. Hide Caption 42 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – Family members of passengers aboard the sunken ferry gather at a gymnasium in Jindo on April 17. Hide Caption 43 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – The body of a victim is moved at a hospital in Mokpo on April 17. Hide Caption 44 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – Relatives of a passenger cry at a port in Jindo on April 17 as they wait for news on the rescue operation. Hide Caption 45 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – South Korean coast guard members and rescue teams search for passengers at the site of the sunken ferry on April 17. Hide Caption 46 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – A relative of a passenger cries as she waits for news on Wednesday, April 16. Hide Caption 47 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – Relatives check a list of survivors April 16 in Jindo. Hide Caption 48 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – Rescue crews attempt to save passengers from the ferry on April 16. Hide Caption 49 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – A relative waits for a missing loved one at the port in Jindo. Hide Caption 50 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – Parents at Danwon High School search for names of their children among the list of survivors. Ansan is a suburb of Seoul, the South Korean capital. Hide Caption 51 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – Helicopters hover over the ferry as rescue operations continue April 16. Hide Caption 52 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – Officials escort rescued passengers April 16 in Jindo. Hide Caption 53 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – A passenger is helped onto a rescue boat on April 16. Hide Caption 54 of 55 55 photos: South Korean ferry sinks – A passenger is rescued from the sinking ship on April 16. Hide Caption 55 of 55 
 
 Eleven days later, searchers are still looking for passengers and crew aboard the Sewol ferry. They have retrieved 187 bodies so far, with another 115 still missing. 
 
 The search Saturday was suspended due to bad weather that made diving through the murky waters especially dangerous. 
 
 A day earlier, divers found the bodies of 48 girls -- wearing their life jackets -- pressed into a room too small for so many people. 
 
 Divers believe that they will face the same scene again. There may be a second, similar room, where 50 more girls are believed to have been trapped when the ferry rolled over. 
 
 South Korean coast guard diver Kim Dong-soo said he had tears in his eyes when he heard about the accident. 
 
 "Even now, I'm searching as if I'm looking for my own children -- and other coast guards feel the same way," he told CNN. "I have two medical patches on me, have difficulty breathing and my head hurts. But it hurts the most in my heart, knowing those children are still in the cold water." 
 
 Those still diving face a search that is getting harder and slower. 
 
 Now they will head down deep for cabins near the seabed. 
 
 In the cramped spaces, divers have been battling a forest of floating objects and doors forced shut by tremendous water pressure. Currents tug at the breathing tubes that keep them alive as they look for the dead. 
 
 There may be fewer bodies to retrieve, but divers have already searched the easily accessible places, said South Korean navy Capt. Kim Jin-hwang, commander of the rescue operation. 
 
 "But the navy will not stop until the last body is found," he said. 
 
 Fisherman: Disaster haunts his sleep 
 
 Fisherman Kim Hyun-ho finds no peace when he lies down at night. The hundreds of dead or missing passengers from the Sewol ferry disaster haunt his sleep. 
 
 Their screams ring in his head. He has vivid memories of his rush to save them in his modest fishing boat off South Korea's coast 10 days ago. 
 
 Kim thinks he may have pulled 25 people from the frigid waters of the Yellow Sea, he said Saturday. But the man from a nearby tiny island of just 100 people feels no pride, only torment. 
 
 "It was hell. Agonizing. There were a lot of people and not enough boats, people in the water yelling for help. The ferry was sinking fast," he said. 
 
 He watched people trapped inside go under with the vessel yards in front of him. Then he heard on television how many people were sealed up in the ship. 
 
 The father of two grown children is heartbroken for the hundreds of parents who have lost theirs, those he could not save. 
 
 He's trying to fish again, but he's a changed man, he says. 
 
 Legal ramifications 
 
 As the effort inside the ship continues, South Korean authorities are pressing a criminal investigation into the sinking. It's resulted in the arrests of the ship's captain and 14 other members. Yang Joong-Jin, the senior prosecutor for the investigation task force in Mokpo, South Korea, said all the 15 crew members responsible for sailing and the engine room face charges of "causing death by abandoning (ship), and violation of the country's marine law, the Rescue and Aid at Sea and in the River Act. 
 
 Investigators also searched the company that owned the ferry and the home of the man whose family controls it, and conducted a wide-ranging probe into the country's marine industry. 
 
 Prosecutors have said that authorities have yet to determine what caused the sinking. Leading theories include changes made to increase the ferry's passenger capacity, and shifting cargo. 
 
 On Friday, investigators checked out the Sewol's sister ship, the Ohamana, and said they found 40 of its life rafts weren't working, emergency slides to help evacuate passengers were inoperable, and equipment to tie down cars and cargo either was nonexistent or didn't work very well. 
 
 Like the Sewol, the Ohamana had been modified to add more passengers, the prosecutor's office said. Investigators are looking into whether those modifications could have contributed to the Sewol's fate. 
 
 Kim Yong-rok, an opposition lawmaker who represents Jindo, an island near where the ship sank, told CNN that modifications to add 117 more passenger cabins to the ship raised the ferry's center of gravity. 
 
 On Friday, the South Korean Ministry of Oceans and Fisheries announced it would ask lawmakers to consider legislation prohibiting modifications to ships to increase passenger capacity. 
 
 Young crew member hailed as heroine 
 
 In recent disasters, captains didn't hang around 
 
 Students remember vice principal who took own life 
 
 Murky waters cloud the horror facing rescue divers ||||| SEOUL (Reuters) - The frightened boy who first raised the alarm that a South Korean ferry with hundreds on board was sinking did not have time to call his parents, his father said, and was found dead not wearing a life jacket. 
 
 A relative of a missing passenger onboard the capsized Sewol ferry cries at a port in Jindo April 26, 2014. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon 
 
 The boy, with the family name of Choi, called the emergency 119 number which put him through to the fire service, which in turn forwarded him to the coastguard two minutes later. That was followed by about 20 other calls from children to the emergency number, a fire service officer told Reuters. 
 
 The Sewol ferry sank on April 16 on a routine trip south from the port of Incheon to the traditional holiday island of Jeju. 
 
 More than 300 people, most of them students and teachers from one high school on a field trip, have died or are missing and presumed dead. The children were told to stay put in their cabins, where they waited for further orders. 
 
 They paid for their obedience with their lives. The confirmed death toll on Saturday was 187. 
 
 Choi’s body was found on Wednesday, a week after the sinking, at the back of the fourth deck. 
 
 “I was so angry at the reality that all I can do is look at the sea and pray, but I am so grateful that he has been found and he is back,” his father told the Kukmin Ilbo newspaper. 
 
 “If only he had been wearing a life jacket, I wouldn’t be this heartbroken... He didn’t have time to call his mum and dad... He reported it to 119 and he’s back now. I am so proud of him.” 
 
 Grieving parents were taken by a smaller ferry to the sunken vessel on the day after the disaster, wrapped in blankets against the wind and rain. 
 
 A witness quoted one mother crying to the sky: “It’s my child’s tears.” 
 
 “I DON’T MIND DYING” 
 
 When the smaller ferry reached the scene of the tragedy, all the parents rushed to the right side to look for Sewol’s capsized hull, obscured by mist, causing the smaller boat to list as well, with waves splashing the deck, the witness said. 
 
 “Move to the left,” a crew member shouted through a loud speaker. “We need to have balance.” 
 
 The parents responded with cries of “I don’t mind dying” and “let me jump in”. One woman shouted: “My child is in that cold water.” 
 
 Another mother was berating herself for making her daughter go on the field trip when she didn’t want to. She said she would commit suicide if her child’s body was found. 
 
 “What makes me really mad is... what kind of school leaves for a field trip at 9 p.m.? At night? Is there any school like that in the entire country? Taking 12-13 hours..? and they had to wait three or four hours before the boat could leave? I want to kill everyone. There is no meaning to my life anymore.” 
 
 Captain Lee Joon-seok, 69, and other crew members who abandoned ship have been arrested on negligence charges. Lee was also charged with undertaking an “excessive change of course without slowing down”. 
 
 Investigators are seeking arrest warrants for four senior crew, media said. Eleven have already been detained. 
 
 Prosecutors on Saturday raided multiple places including the office of an accountant who deals with Chonghaejin Marine Co. Ltd., the company that operated the Sewol. 
 
 Prosecutors have also raided the home of Yoo Byung-un, 73, the head of a family that owns the Chonghaejin. They seized another ferry run by the company and found that life rafts and escape chutes were not working properly. 
 
 Slideshow (2 Images) 
 
 Yoo, a photographer who also goes by the name of AHAE, expressed his “profound sadness” at the sinking, a statement released by Ahae Press, which markets his work said, stressing that Yoo did not have any stake in the company. 
 
 “While the Korean authorities investigating the ferry tragedy have issued a travel ban for 30 to 40 officials associated with Chonghaejin ownership, including members of the Yoo family, this blanket approach is standard for investigations by Korean regulators,” the statement said. 
 
 (This story has been refiled to correct emergency number to 119 in paragraph 8) ||||| SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — All 15 people involved in navigating the South Korean ferry that sank and left more than 300 people dead or missing are now in custody after authorities on Saturday detained four more crew members, a prosecutor said. 
 
 A relative of a passenger aboard the sunken ferry Sewol watches toward the sea as he waits for news on his missing loved one at a port in Jindo, South Korea, Saturday, April 26, 2014. As visiting U.S.... (Associated Press) 
 
 People form a long line to pay their silent tribute to the victims of the sunken ferry Sewol at the Olympic Memorial Museum in Ansan, South Korea, Saturday, April 26, 2014. All 15 people involved in navigating... (Associated Press) 
 
 A diver wears a helmet to look for people still missing from the sunken ferry Sewol, in the water off the southern coast near Jindo, South Korea, Saturday, April 26, 2014. A prosecutor investigating the... (Associated Press) 
 
 A relative of a passenger aboard the sunken ferry Sewol is consoled by a Buddhist nun, left, as she waits for news on her missing loved one at a port in Jindo, South Korea, Saturday, April 26, 2014. As... (Associated Press) 
 
 A TV screen shows U.S. President Barack Obama paying a silent tribute for the victims of South Korea's sunken ferry Sewol during a summit meeting with South Korean President Park Geun-hye as relatives... (Associated Press) 
 
 A relative of a passenger aboard the sunken ferry Sewol weeps as he waits for news on his missing loved one at a port in Jindo, South Korea, Friday, April 25, 2014. Frustrated relatives of the scores... (Associated Press) 
 
 Yang Jung-jin of the joint investigation team said two helmsmen and two members of the steering crew were taken in on preliminary arrest warrants issued late Friday. Eleven other crew members, including the captain, had been formally arrested earlier. 
 
 All are accused of negligence and of failing to help passengers in need as the ferry Sewol sank April 16. The captain initially told passengers to stay in their rooms and took half an hour to issue an evacuation order, by which time the ship was tilting too severely for many people to get out. 
 
 Ten days after the sinking, 187 bodies have been recovered and 115 people are believed to be missing, though the government-wide emergency task force has said the ship's passengers list could be inaccurate. Only 174 people survived, including 22 of the 29 crew members. 
 
 The seven surviving crew members who have not been arrested or detained held non-marine jobs such as chef or steward, Yang said in a telephone interview from Mokpo, the southern city near the wreck site where prosecutors are based. A court hearing was held Saturday to determine whether formal arrest warrants will be issued against the four newly detained crew members. 
 
 South Korean television aired video of the police escorting the four men to court. All four wore baseball caps that hid their faces, and at least one was limping. 
 
 Capt. Lee Joon-seok told reporters after his arrest that he withheld the evacuation order because rescuers had yet to arrive and he feared for passengers' safety in the cold water. Crew members have also defended their actions. 
 
 Helmsman Oh Yong-seok, one of those arrested Saturday, has said he and several crew members did their best to save people. He said that he and four crew members worked from nearby boats to smash windows on the sinking ferry, dragging six passengers stuck in cabins to safety. 
 
 Officials in charge of the search effort said Saturday that divers have reached two large rooms where many of the lost may lie dead, but the search had to be suspended because of bad weather. Currents were already strong Saturday morning, as they were in the first several days of the search, when divers struggled in vain even to get inside the submerged vessel. 
 
 "This morning (the divers) did a primary dive, but because of the strong current they were losing their masks, so we have stopped the dive for now," Kim Jin-hwang, a South Korean navy official in charge of commanding the dive search, said in a briefing at Jindo. He said the search would resume once conditions improve, but it was unclear when that would happen. 
 
 The two rooms where searchers hope to find more of the missing soon are sleeping units designed for many people — one in the stern and one in the bow. Fifty students from Danwon High School in Ansan were booked into one of them. Students from the city near Seoul make up more than 80 percent of the dead and missing; they had been on their way to the southern tourist island of Jeju. 
 
 Large objects that toppled when the ferry tipped over and sank are believed to be keeping divers from reaching bodies in at least one of the rooms. 
 
 "Many structures ... all fell down as the ship listed, and now are all buried on the left side. Because of the weighty objects it was impossible to entirely search the room," Kim said. 
 
 Also Saturday, the Ministry of Oceans and Fisheries said it would soon change ferry systems so that passenger, vehicle and cargo information is processed electronically. There is not only uncertainty about how many people were on the Sewol, but a huge discrepancy regarding the amount of cargo it was carrying when it sank. 
 
 The ministry said in an email that starting June 1, passengers' names, genders, birthdates and contact information will be electronically entered when they get their boarding passes. Vehicles and cargo will be electronically processed beginning July 1, the ministry said. 
 
 The Sewol was carrying an estimated 3,608 tons of cargo, according to an executive of the company that loaded it. That far exceeds what the captain claimed in paperwork — 150 cars and 657 tons of other cargo, according to the coast guard — and is more than three times what an inspector who examined the vessel during a redesign last year said it could safely carry. 
 
 Lee Kyu Yeul, professor emeritus in ship and offshore plant design at Seoul National University's Department of Naval Architecture and Ocean Engineering, said the reported load could have set the ship tipping over with a significant turn. Tracking data show the ship turned 45 degrees before sinking, and crew members have reportedly said that they had tried to make a much less severe turn. 
 
 Yang, the prosecutor, said that the cause of the sinking could be due to excessive veering, improper stowage of cargo, modifications made to the ship and tidal influence. He said investigators would determine the cause by consulting with experts and using simulations. 
 
 Prosecutors have conducted several raids to seize documents and have ordered a few dozen people not to leave the country. 
 
 The Korean Register of Shipping and the Korea Shipping Association, which regulates and oversees departures and arrivals of domestic passenger ships, both were raided, according to officials at both organizations who spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak about matters under investigation. 
 
 The shipping association issued a statement Friday saying that its chief director, Joo Sung-ho, intends to resign. Joo expressed his regrets over the accident and hoped that with lessons learned from the sinking, "our country will become a safe place without accidents," the statement said. 
 
 President Barack Obama arrived Friday at the Blue House, South Korea's presidential residence, and presented President Park Geun-hye with an American flag that flew over the White House the day the ship sank. Obama's first South Korean visit since Park took office last year was aimed at issues including North Korea, but he noted that his trip comes at a time of "great sorrow." 
 
 "So many were young students with their entire lives ahead of them," Obama said, invoking his two daughters, both close in age to many of the ferry victims. "I can only imagine what the parents are going through at this point, the incredible heartache." 
 
 Obama also said he was donating a magnolia tree from the White House lawn to Danwon High School in honor of the lives lost, and as a symbol of friendship between the U.S. and South Korea. 
 
 ___ 
 
 Associated Press writers Darlene Superville and Leon Drouin-Keith in Seoul and Gillian Wong in Jindo contributed to this report.
– Four more crew members on the sunken South Korean ferry were detained today, meaning that all 15 people involved in navigating the doomed boat are now in custody, the AP reports. All of them are accused of negligence and failure to help passengers, 115 of whom are still missing with 187 confirmed dead. But one of those arrested today says he and four other crew members broke windows and saved six passengers who had been stuck in cabins. Of the 174 survivors, 22 are members of the 29-person crew. The seven surviving crew members who were not arrested had non-marine jobs, like chef or steward. The search was suspended today due to weather, but officials say divers have reached two large rooms that may hold many of the dead. Yesterday, divers found 48 bodies crammed in a single cabin. Wrenching stories continue to come out: The body of the boy who first raised the alarm, calling an emergency number to report the ferry sinking, was found Wednesday. His father says the boy did not have time to call his parents after that call, Reuters reports. "I was so angry at the reality that all I can do is look at the sea and pray," he says, "but I am so grateful that he has been found and he is back. ... I am so proud of him." A fisherman who helped save passengers—he estimates he pulled 25 from the water—says he's still haunted by the screams, CNN reports. "It was hell. Agonizing," he says. "There were a lot of people and not enough boats, people in the water yelling for help. The ferry was sinking fast."