Final Thai cave survivors taken to hospital
All 12 members of the soccer team trapped since June 23rd in a Thailand cave have been saved along with their coach. Anna Werner reports on what happens next.
All 12 members of the soccer team trapped since June 23rd in a Thailand cave have been saved along with their coach. Anna Werner reports on what happens next.
Sources tell CBS News the last boy and coach of the soccer team that was trapped in a Thailand cave for more than two weeks have been rescued. Anna Werner reports from Mae Sai, Thailand.
The final push to rescue the last of the 13 people trapped in a cave is underway in Thailand. At least two more boys have been pulled out so far this morning. Divers guided eight of the boys to safey in the first two days of the rescue effort. Mark Strassmann goes inside a similar cave system in Florida Caverns State Park, to show some of the conditions the soccer team endured for more than two weeks.
Rescuers working on what they hope is a final mission to save remaining trapped boys, soccer coach
Two more members of a soccer team trapped in a northern Thailand cave have been rescued. Officials at the scene say they intend to bring out all five of those who were still inside on Tuesday. Eight boys who were rescued during the past two days are recovering at a nearby hospital. They're described as being in high spirits. Anna Werner reports from Mae Sai, Thailand.
Thai officials said Tuesday divers had begun their third trip into the cave in the hopes of bringing out the remaining five people trapped in the cave. Mauritius Bell, a diving instructor with San Francisco's California Academy of Sciences, joins CBSN to discuss what is involved with the rescue.
Four boys, coach remain trapped in cave after two days of rescue operations
Boys rescued from a cave in Thailand are at a hospital getting care. While some are reported to be in stable condition, it could take days before they're released. CBS News correspondent Anna Werner reports.
In just a few hours, rescue efforts will resume in Thailand. So far, eight boys trapped in a cave have been brought to safety, but it's still a dangerous process. CBS News foreign correspondent Ben Tracy has the latest.
The photo symbolizes the bond and the international effort to rescue 12 boys and their soccer coach from a cave in Thailand
"They've been put in a completely foreign and terrifying situation," experts say, which can have a long-term impact on their mental health
A man from Marion, Illinois, has been asked by the Thai military to use his groundwater expertise to help save 12 boys and their soccer coach trapped in a cave
As rescue efforts continue to get the rest of a Thai soccer team out of a flooded cave, the wait has been especially hard on the boys' parents. Family therapist Dr. Kathryn Smerling joined CBSN with more.
Former Navy SEAL Jake Zweig joined CBSN to discuss the dangers of rescuing the boys from a flooded cave in Thailand. He compared the challenges to climbing Mount Everest.
Members of a boy's soccer team in Thailand are being rescued after more than two weeks trapped in a flooded cave. Dr. Kathryn Smerling, a family psychologist, joined CBSN to discuss the potential impact on the kid and their families.
The rescue efforts to get 12 boys and their coach out of a flooded cave in Thailand after more than two weeks have captured attention around the world. Former Navy SEAL David Sears joined CBSN to discuss the challenges involved.
Eight rescued boys who spent two weeks trapped in a cave in Thailand are now be evaluated by medical professionals. Child psychiatrist Daniel Bober joined CBSN to discuss the impact this trauma could have on the kids.
More rescue operations are expected tomorrow to free the four children and their soccer coach who remain trapped inside a flooded cave in northern Thailand. Divers rescued four other boys on Monday, bringing the total number brought to safety to eight. CBS News foreign correspondent Ben Tracy joins CBSN from Chiang Rai, Thailand, with the latest on the rescue efforts.
Four more boys were rescued from a cave in Thailand on Monday after being trapped for more than two weeks. Four children and their 25-year-old soccer coach remain stranded inside. CBS News foreign correspondent Ben Tracy joins CBSN from Chiang Rai, Thailand, with the latest on the rescue operations.
Divers removed four more boys from a flooded cave in Thailand in the second phase of a mission to rescue 12 members of a youth soccer team and their coach. Four boys were rescued during the first phase of the mission. Four boys and the coach remain trapped in the cave. CBS News correspondent Ben Tracy joins CBSN from Chiang Rai, Thailand, with the latest.
Four more boys are undergoing medical checks after being rescued from a cave in Thailand. The boys spent over two weeks in the cave with limited access to water and food. CBS News correspondent Anna Werner joined CBSN from outside the hospital in Thailand where the boys are being evaluated.
The boys rescued from the Thailand cave are being given a full medical evaluation at a local hospital. Dr. Robert Glatter, an emergency physician at New York's Lenox Hill Hospital, is trained to conduct exams in similar circumstances. He joins "CBS This Morning" with what medics can expect to see when evaluating the boys.
A second round of rescue operations in Thailand is working to save more members of a youth soccer team and their coach trapped in a cave since June 23. A sixth and seventh person were taken out on stretchers Monday and are about to be transported to the hopsital. Ben Tracy reports from Chiang Rai.
Toby Hamnett, legal adviser for the British Cave Rescue Council, is in touch with rescue divers on the scene in Thailand. Hamnett joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what he knows about the rescues thus far.
The rescued youth soccer team members in northern Thailand are being taken to Chiang Rai Hospital for medical checks. The hospital reserved the entire eighth floor for the boys while they seek special medical attention. Anna Werner reports from Chiang Rai.
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