BILL HEMMER, CNN ANCHOR: In the Russian port city of Murmansk, friends and relatives of the crew on that stranded sub enduring an agonizing vigil now. CNN's Steve Harrigan live from the far northern Russian city with more from there live -- Steve.</s>STEVE HARRIGAN, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Bill, family members, husbands, wives, parents still making their way to this far northern city, still with the hope that, somehow, their son, husband is still alive beneath the sea behind me. We saw a young woman getting off the train this morning, a very emotional scene, unsure whether or not her husband is still on board, still alive or not. Not everyone has the money to make the trip here. Russian television has been putting up a hotline number for people to contribute. Those who can afford it are coming by plane, others traveling 20 or 40 hours or more by train, making the trip here hoping to find out, still with some hope six days on that their relative is alive. We are sensing, really, a growing feeling of resentment among people here, most of whom make their living from the sea; resentment about how this affair has been handled by the Russian government, different version coming out every day as to what happened. A long, unsuccessful rescue attempt now in its sixth day, divers working throughout the night, but really no success, and people beginning to ask the question, why no results so far? Why has it taken so long to invite outside help to come in? So, right now, a top-level meeting is going on here in Murmansk with the governor, with the head of the Navy, and you can almost sense that they're looking for a scape goat, they're looking for someone to pin this blame on as public resentment here continues to grow. I'm Steve Harrigan, CNN, reporting live from Murmansk.</s>HEMMER: All right, Steve, thank you. We will check in there as well throughout the morning.
Russian Submarine Accident: Relatives, Friends of Trapped Crew Hold Vigil in Murmansk