Sad to hear :-( all are hopes to the missing man.
"The Scottish Sun" writes on their website:
A CREWMAN aboard a tiny trawler miraculously survived a smash with a 27,000 tonne ferry - as rescuers last night called off the hunt for his missing pal.
The two prawn fisherman were catapulted from the Homeland when it was hit by the 27,000 tonne Scottish Viking.
One was plucked from the water by a passing boat, Good Fellowship, but the other was still missing after the accident five miles east of St Abbs Head, Berwickshire.
Four lifeboats were launched and a helicopter was scrambled from RAF Boulmer in Northumberland in the rescue bid. The Scottish Viking, which had just put out from Rosyth for Zeebrugge in Belgium at 5pm, stopped its journey and launched its own rescue boat.
A coastguard insider said: "It all just happened so quickly so we don't know if the boat split in two, sunk or rolled over.
"The guy who survived was pretty lucky to have been picked up so quickly."
A spokeswoman added: "The fisherman who was rescued was not in the water for very long. He does not need medical treatment. His boat has sunk and the ferry stopped to look for the missing fisherman."
Peter Lowson of Aberdeen Coastguard said the search for the lost crewman would resume at first light 5am.
Forth Coastguard's Steve Higgins earlier said: "We requested the Eyemouth and Dunbar all-weather RNLI lifeboats and Dunbar and St Abbs inshore lifeboats to launch.
"The rescue helicopter from RAF Boulmer was scrambled. We broadcast messages to all shipping and 15 fishing vessels joined the search."
Scottish Viking, which can hold 489 people, is thought to have restarted its voyage at 10pm - on the route revived last year by Norfolkline.
The ferry company was last night unavailable for comment.