We've been hearing uplifting reports all day, only to be disappointed again.
For details,... we'll go to our Hwang Sung-hee, at the Central Disaster Safety Headquarters in Seoul.
Sung-hee, what's the latest.
The Central Disaster Safety Headquarters has officially apologized for the confusion it has caused through its inaccurate choice of words.
Earlier, it had announced that a group of divers had successfully entered the cafeteria of the capsized vessel, fueling hopes for the search for survivors.
It had said that the rescue team installed three guidelines that can reach the cafeteria and that divers would begin full-scale rescue operations beginning at 3 p.m. Korea time today, which was about three hours ago.
With the Coast Guard hesitating to use the word "success" on describing their entry, that report was proved false hours later by the Coast Guard.
Meanwhile, two divers from the South Korean Navy also entered a compartment on the second floor of the vessel about three hours ago... but withdrew just 14 minutes after getting inside.
The second floor is where cargo is stored and the Coast Guard said that the route was blocked by the the cargo.
More than two days have passed since the Sewol-ho ferry capsized... and additional bodies are being recovered at the site... but no news of any more survivors.
The bodies of two male students were recovered about 500 meters away from the capsized vessel earlier this afternoon.
This comes after the body of a middle-aged man who was wearing a life jacket, was recovered in the morning, putting the total confirmed death toll at 28.
Twelve bodies have been confirmed as being high school students, two teachers, three crew members and one passenger.
10 bodies have yet to be identified, but seven are believed to be high school students.
268 people still remain missing, and unfortunately, the number of survivors remains unchanged.
Thank you for that update, Sung-hee.
That was Hwang Sung-hee reporting from the Central Disaster Safety Headquarters in Seoul.
