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chi-le! chi-chi-chi-! le-le-le! los mineros de chile! that s minor jose ojeda waving the flag, we ll bring you the most incredible moments. no doubt you missed these as they were brought out, as you were at work, we ll bring you the moments witnessed by everyone around the world as we wait for the final rescuers. the miners are out, the rescuers are down below, three men still down below. that capsule is still descending now. they re going much faster. we anticipate these three rescue workers should be back up, certainly by the end of this next hour. we have a much better idea now ....
The surface. that s right. he would be the seventh miner making his way up, continuing throughout the night into the morning. we re going to continue to follow it. special coverage here will continue as we watch the rescue of these 33 chilean miners who were trapped underground for 69 days. we re going to take a quick break. we ll be back up in time to show you jose ojeda coming up to the surface. it s 16 minutes past the hour. [ slap! slap! slap! slap! slap! ] [ male announcer ] your favorite foods fighting you? fight back fast with tums. calcium rich tums goes to work in seconds. nothing works faster. tum ta tum tum tums [ indistinct shouting ] another day another dollar daylight comes [ dogs barking ] i m on my way another day another dollar working my whole life away ....
Structure. there s a line running over it attacked to that fenix capsule and it s bringing miners up from more than 2,000 feet underground, the seventh one in that capsule. they ve been underground for 70 days. the first miner emerged shortly after 11:00 p.m. eastern, and this operation will continue for the next day at least, we would assume. yes, because i guess the round trip is about 50 minutes on average by the time they bring them up. 15-minute ride, unloading them, letting them get accustomed to getting back on the surface, and then checking to make sure everything is okay with the capsule and the winch and sending it back down again. right now we re in the middle of the rescue of the seventh miner. we ll be seeing jose ojeda coming to the surface. six men rescued so far, each ....
Loved ones were actually able to see them and know that they were doing okay down there. meanwhile this is a live look as the seventh miner is now getting into this fenix capsule and preparing for that journey, that 15-minute journey back up to the surface. just to let you know a little bit about who number seven is. this is jose ojeda. he was in mining for almost three decades, is an active miner, but has taken an administrative role since then. he is a secretary for the miners. we ve seen six people come up so far, and they were deemed to be the strongest. they were going to be the strongest to assist in the rescues, and then the ones with medical problems and then the strongest, the ones most mentally able to stay in the ground the longest would be the last to come up. so jose ojeda has had diabetes. he s had to have medication passed down to him for the almost two and a half months via ....
Man s journey taking about 15 minutes and, again, 27 men underground still waiting to be rescued. each miner is going to undergo a physical and psychological health tests set up in a on-sight hospital. and then they ll be reunited with family members. you know, you ve got to wonder in a situation like this, how do you cope with a traumatic event like this? we re asking our next guest a professor at colombia university and the author of the book on the other side of sadness. thank you for joining us. jubilation, relief as these miners are brought up to the surface. there, we see him. he came up pretty fast. this is jose ojeda. they started pulling him to the surface in the fenix capsule at 5:09 eastern time and it s 5:21. ....