we're joined once again by blaine mayhugh and tom foy, they're survivors of the quecreek mine accident in somerset, pennsylvania. they were trapped underground for 77 hours. tom, when you watch this and you just lived through this 15-minute trip to the top, what went through your mind? you went through a trip like that in a capsule like that to get back to the top yourself. >> well, it was really exciting to see him come out like that. i know the feeling. but these guys, i mean, they didn't even break down like we did. i mean, we was a little bit more what do you call it? more joyful or something. we had jumped around, everybody else was jumping around. parents and stuff like that. everybody screaming and hollering. you couldn't hear nothing. and it was just one heck of a good feeling. it was a good feeling watching the first one come up here, too. because i mean, it gave me a little bit of a lump in your throat. you felt that. but i just -- i just enjoyed watching him come up. and thank god he made her and i hope they all get up safe and god bless them all. >> blaine, what were you th

. >> blaine mayhugh and tom foy who were rescued from the quecreek mine disaster eight years ago and bill reynolds, their rescuer. we'll take a quick break. i do a lot of different kinds of exercise, but basically, i'm a runner. last year. (oof). i had a bum knee that needed surgery. but it got complicated, because i had an old injury. so i wanted a doctor who had done this before. and unitedhealthcare's database helped me find a surgeon. you know you can't have great legs, if you don't have good knees. we're 78,000 people looking out for 70 million americans. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. >>> we're back with more live coverage of the rescue of the miners in chile. we are joined now by kerry sanders. he is live at the san jose mine. kerry, what is the latest update on the rescue? >> well, the rescue process has now begun. as you know, we have an expert, one of the engineering experts who has entered into the phoenix tube. that is the capsule that is now headed down to where the 33 miners are. they've been down there for 69 days, surviving in an area not small like a tin