CAROL LIN, CNN ANCHOR: From the bottom of the Barents Sea, recovery teams sent to retrieve the bodies of 118 Russian sailors have opened more sealed compartments, and they've opened a window into the mysterious sinking of the Russian submarine Kursk. The accident happened Saturday, August 12, but few details have been made public until now. Moscow bureau chief Jill Dougherty has developments now, a message pinned to one of the sailors bodies, and she reports live now from Moscow. Jill Dougherty, CNN's Moscow bureau chief -- Jill.</s>JILL DOUGHERTY, CNN MOSCOW BUREAU CHIEF: The note was found on the sixth day of this recovery operation. Divers already had found four bodies of the 118 men of the Kursk who died back on August 12. They found it in the pocket of Lt. Dimitri Kolesnikov. He was born in 1973. That would make him 27 or 28 years old. It was a note handwritten apparently in the very first minutes after the accident happened. The note, the Navy said, was personal and it will be given to Lt. Kolesnikov's family, but it also carried some very valuable information.</s>ADM. MIKHAIL MOSTAK, CHIEF OF STAFF, RUSSIAN NORTHERN FLEET: The note says that at 12:58 p.m. on August 12, the majority of the personnel of the sixth, seventh and eight compartments of the submarine had moved to the ninth compartment, which is a rescue compartment. Besides, the note says that maybe two, three people will try to leave the submarine through the rescue hatch of the ninth compartment. This attempt, however, failed, in part because the compartment was filled with water.</s>DOUGHERTY: So the recovery operation now is going to regear somewhat and concentrate on that ninth section where they believe there could be more bodies. They had been working in the eighth and the seventh sections. Now they will concentrate on the last one. They are hoping to find, obviously, more remains, but the question still as to what caused the accident is not clear. I'm Jill Dougherty, CNN, reporting live from Moscow.</s>LEON HARRIS, CNN ANCHOR: All right, thank you, Jill.
Handwritten Note Indicates Some Kursk Sailors Survived Blast