Costa Concordia: new video shows panic and disbelief on deck "This is the story of the Costa Concordia," says one young crewman, while another blows a kiss and says "I love you, mamma." A third looks more serious and says "We'll make it." Capt Schettino has been accused of procrastinating for around 76 minutes before giving the order to abandon the ship. Members of his crew have said that there might not have been any deaths had he ordered the vessel to be evacuated earlier. The death toll from the accident is 32 - there are 17 confirmed dead, with another 15 people still missing. The skipper is under house arrest at his home near Naples and faces charges of multiple manslaughter and abandoning ship. A 25-year-old Moldovan woman who had dinner with Capt Schettino has confirmed to prosecutors that he invited her up onto the bridge in the minutes before the impact, in order to witness the ship perform a 'salute' of Giglio by sailing close to the island with its sirens sounding and its decks lit up. Domnica Cemortan said she felt awkward being on the bridge with the captain and his officers, but that Capt Schettino had insisted she stay. She told prosecutors in Grosseto, Tuscany, where the investigation is based, that after the impact she went down to the captain's cabin to collect jackets for him and for her, and to retrieve his laptop. She managed to get into a life boat and reached Giglio's tiny port at around 12.30am or 1am on the morning of Jan 14. The passenger rep and former dancer reportedly insisted to prosecutors that the captain drank only mineral water at dinner, contradicting testimony from passengers who said they saw the couple sharing a decanter of wine. Capt Schettino's wife continued to defend his conduct and said the two pieces of video showed that he had done his utmost to save lives. Fabiola Russo said her husband had "wept with joy" when he saw the footage because he felt that it showed he had behaved correctly in handling the disaster. "Thanks to the manoeuvre he carried out, he saved the lives of 4,200 people," she told Corriere della Sera newspaper. She denied that he was in a "panic," insisting that he had coordinated the entire operation calmly and professionally. Asked whether she had discussed the nature of her husband's relationship with Miss Cemortan, she declined to answer. The new footage was apparently taken by the same unidentified person who took the first piece of video, broadcast by TG5 on Friday. It showed apparent disarray and confusion among officers on the bridge. At one point an officer told the captain that passengers were already getting into the lifeboats, before the order to abandon ship had been given, to which he appeared to reply, in Neapolitan dialect, "Whatever." Both pieces of film are being studied by investigators, amid reports that the chief prosecutor, Francesco Verusio, wants officers on the bridge to explain why none of them mentioned the existence of the footage. A mass was held in Rome today for the victims of the disaster. The ceremony, in the Basilica of Santa Maria of the Angels and Martyrs, was led by Cardinal Angelo Bagnasco, the president of the Italian Bishops' Conference, and attended by Giorgio Napolitano, Italy's president.