Brings back memories of the trapped miners in Chile on August 5th 2010 that were rescued.

https://youtu.be/Tv8unnxymUs

10 days without a cell, fast food, bed or a toilet.

It will be an amazing story I'm sure. I can't imagine the fear they had to fight.

Might be interesting if the story of what exactly happened was include.

(edit)
CNN story on whats happening https://www.cnn.com/2018/07/02/asia/thai-cave-rescue-intl/index.html

(edit)

You should submit that.

Annnnnd... *click* Done.

And where is it (URL please) for us to see and vote?

Upcomimng Videos. How long you been working here? : ' )

Bah, just post your submitted video URL. I never look at upcoming video list.

I'm confused now. I only know one way to submit a video. Already posted the link at the top in my first comment.

No. VS URL. I found it: http://videosift.com/video/Buried-Alive-Chile-Mine-Rescue as an example.

https://videosift.com/video/Buried-Alive-Chile-Mine-Rescue

I've been following this story here. Sure was happy when they were found alive -- I had started to lose much hope after they'd been gone 4+ days.

The bad news today is that a Thai volunteer diver, a former SEAL, died on a return trip from setting up extra air supply tanks along the route. BBC coverage is very good:
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-44734385

Most cave diving experts think that it would be extremely risky to try to move the kids out by diving. One of the on-scene people from the US has said that none of the boys know how to swim, let alone dive, and the conditions in cave diving make it so that panic can quickly lead to disaster.

Unfortunately, a new complication has come up. Oxygen levels in the chamber they are in are now at 15%, down from the usual 21%. They are working to get piping in to supply fresh air, but logistics of that are difficult since they need about 3 miles of piping. And to make matters worse, heavy rains are in the forecast, which will further stress the pumping that they are doing to keep water levels low in the cave.

The Thai head of the Navy rescue operation was quoted today as saying that "At first, we thought the children could stay for a long time... but now things have changed, we have a limited time." If that is correct and can't be resolved (due to dropping oxygen levels, rising water, or whatever), they may have to opt for the risky exit via diving. So definitely not out of the woods yet.