A Bangladeshi rescue worker shouts as others remove the body of a dead garment worker after it was retrieved from a building that collapsed on Wednesday in Savar, near Dhaka, Bangladesh, Sunday, April 28, 2013. Bangladesh rescuers on Sunday located nine people alive inside the rubble of the multi-story building, as authorities announced they will now use heavy equipment to drill a central hole from the top to look for survivors and dead bodies. Bangladeshi rescue workers gather around heavy equipment at a building that collapsed ON Wednesday in Savar, near Dhaka, Bangladesh, Sunday, April 28, 2013. Bangladeshi rescue workers carry the body of a dead garment worker after it was retrieved from a building that collapsed on Wednesday in Savar, near Dhaka, Bangladesh, Sunday, April 28, 2013. Bangladeshi relatives of missing workers in a building that collapsed on Wednesday comfort each other in Savar, near Dhaka, Bangladesh, Sunday, April 28, 2013. Bangladeshi rescue workers search on a building that collapsed on Wednesday in Savar, near Dhaka, Bangladesh, Sunday, April 28, 2013. SAVAR, Bangladesh (AP) - The fugitive owner of an illegally-constructed building that collapsed last week in a deadly heap was captured at a border crossing with India on Sunday in a dramatic operation by members of a commando force. Mohammed Sohel Rana was arrested near the land border in Benapole in western Bangladesh, just as he was about to flee into India's West Bengal state, said Jahangir Kabir Nanak, junior minister for local government. Rana was brought back by helicopter to the capital Dhaka where he faced charges of negligence. Rana's capture by the Rapid Action Battalion was announced on a loudspeaker at the site of the collapsed building in the Dhaka suburb of Savar, where people greeted it with cheers and claps. At least 362 people are confirmed to have died in the collapse of the 8-story building on Wednesday. Three of its floors were built illegally. The death toll is expected to rise but it is already the deadliest tragedy to hit Bangladesh's garment industry, which is worth $20 billion annually and is a mainstay of the economy. The collapse and previous disasters in garment factories have focused attention on the poor working conditions of workers who toil for as little as $38 a month to produce clothing for top international brands. Rana was presented before the media briefly at the commando force's headquarters in Dhaka. Wearing a printed shirt, an exhausted and disheveled Rana was sweating as two security officers held him by his arms. A security official helped him to drink water after he gestured he was thirsty. He did not speak to the media during the 10-minute appearance after which he was taken away. He is likely to be handed over to local police who will have to charge him and produce him in court within 24 hours. A small-time politician from the ruling party, Rana had been on the run since Wednesday. He last appeared in public in front of his Rana Plaza on Tuesday after huge cracks appeared in the building. However, he assured tenants, including five garment factories, that the building was safe. Hours later, Rana Plaza was reduced to rubble, crushing most victims under massive blocks of concrete and mortar. On Sunday, rescuers located nine people alive inside the rubble on Sunday, as authorities announced they will now use heavy equipment to drill a central hole from the top to look for survivors and dead bodies. Army Maj. Gen. Chowdhury Hasan Suhrawardy, the coordinator of the rescue operations, said they will try to save the nine people first by manually shifting concrete blocks with the help of light equipment such as pickaxes and shovels. On Saturday, police arrested three owners of two factories. Also under detention are Rana's wife and two government engineers who were involved in giving approval for the building design. Local television stations reported that the Bangladesh High Court has frozen the bank accounts of the owners of all five garment factories in the collapsed building. Rana was a local leader of ruling Awami League's youth front.