ANDRIA HALL, CNN ANCHOR: While hope has faded for the Russian submariners, anger has risen among the Russian people. CNN's Steve Harrigan reports.</s>STEVE HARRIGAN, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): Forty-five hours on a train to find out that your son or your father is dead. These families arrived late to the northern port of Murmansk, seven days after the accident, because most could not afford a train ticket. The local government finally gave them a third-class car. They arrived to discover most of the sailors were dead long ago.</s>ILYA KLEBANOV, RUSSIAN DEP. PRIME MINISTER (through translator): The overwhelming majority died in the first two minutes after the accident.</s>HARRIGAN: In meetings with top navy officers throughout the week, the relatives' anger boiled over.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE (through translator): Do you have children? No, you don't have any children. You don't understand anything, you bastards!</s>HARRIGAN: Not everyone could stand the emotion. This woman passes out as the deputy prime minister continues to speak. Dissatisfaction with the way the government handled the crisis is widespread in Murmansk, where almost everyone has a friend or relative in the fleet.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE (through translator): We read everything that comes out, but there is a sense that we are not getting all the information.</s>HARRIGAN (on camera): The criticism has even reached Russian President Vladimir Putin, who has been attacked for failing to interrupt his vacation when the submarine went down. Steve Harrigan, CNN, Murmansk, Russia.
Many Russians Angered Over Submarine Disaster