Two amateur divers who canceled their vacation plans to join what they thought was a hopeless mission to rescue 12 boys and their soccer coach from a flooded cave in Thailand received one of Australia’s most prestigious awards.
Australia gives state honours to nine people who helped rescue most of a Thai boys' soccer team trapped in a flooded cave, with Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull saying their teamwork had set an example for world leaders.
Thailand's rescued cave boys wake up in their own homes for the first time in more than three weeks, with many rising at dawn to take part in a religious ceremony.
Twelve Thai boys and their football coach who were rescued by divers after being trapped in a flooded cave for over two weeks speak publicly of their incredible ordeal.
Officials of the Thai Royal Navy SEAL narrate how they planned and conducted the rescue operation for 12 boys and their soccer coach inside a cave complex in Thailand's mountainous north meticulously - but quickly, as more rains threatened.
After their traumatic ordeal deep inside a dark and flooded mountain cave, Thailand’s 12 rescued boys and their young soccer coach will now have to navigate a fresh challenge: Fame.
The water pumps fail, and Commander Chaiyananta Peeranarong heard shouts of alarm as the final stage of an unprecedented operation to rescue 12 Thai boys and their coach from a flooded cave almost tips into disaster.
A cave complex in Thailand where 12 schoolboys and their soccer coach were trapped for more than two weeks before they were safely brought out will be turned into a museum to showcase the rescue, the head of the operation says.
The Thai Navy SEAL Facebook page releases a video clip that shows for the first time how the 13 Mu Pa Academy football team members were evacuated from the Tham Luang cave.
English Premier League side Manchester United invites the Wild Boars football team, like the Chilean miners rescued in 2010, to visit Old Trafford following their dramatic rescue.
Audiences around the world cheer the rescue of 12 boys and their soccer coach from a cave in Thailand with messages of support as the saga generated suggestions of help, prayers and -- finally -- expressions of relief.
The first four boys rescued from a flooded cave in northern Thailand are in good health and demanding fried rice in hospital today, the head of the rescue team says, as divers resumes operations to bring out the remaining members of the group.
The Royal College of Psychiatrists of Thailand offer guidelines for treating the 13 footballers after they’re all rescued from the Chiang Rai cave.