JUST WATCHED Families grieve as ferry death toll rises Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Families grieve as ferry death toll rises 02:13 
 
 JUST WATCHED Who are the victims of the sunken ferry? 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. 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. 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. 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. "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. 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 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. A day earlier, divers found the bodies of 48 girls -- wearing their life jackets -- pressed into a room too small for so many people. 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. There may be fewer bodies to retrieve, but divers have already searched the easily accessible places, said South Korean navy Capt. Fisherman: Disaster haunts his sleep 
 
 Fisherman Kim Hyun-ho finds no peace when he lies down at night.  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. 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. 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.  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. 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. 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.
– 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."