. ♪ (mariana) now we're going to chad butler and john foreman, also known as switchfoot's studio. amilla. camilla, john. hi, i'm sue--su-yin. hey susie. mariana. susie and mariana. nice to meet you. wow. welcome to the studio. when did you first discover music? (jon) music was always just the diversion from class. ♪ i did like all of the different humanities all the way to economics degree, and everything in between, because i was thinking--trying to figure out, like you guys, here's what i love, but what i love won't ever make me money. so i'm gonna get an economics degree and just play guitar when i get home, i guess, you know? yeah, so many people do that. yeah. and so it was one of those things where it started happening kind of on its own. (chad) we kind of did the tour and then we'd go back to school for a semester. trying to talk our professors into it. yeah, sort of trying to figure out how we could get college credit for going out and doing this, you know, career opportunity. it was sort of like this dual life. and then i got to a point where i realized that i wasn't enjoy

foreman, cnn. >> that's it for "360." >> hi, john, i'm here at the campus in new york.es, they had a pretty feisty debate. it was a beautiful shot of the campus this morning. you know, it was a highly anticipated debate, aired live on

foreman. they had been trapped under ground two months but most seemed in good health. the chilean government says a billion people tuned in to watch the miners get pulled to the surface. johnackstone reports. >> reporter: with four oxygen tanks inside the tiny rescue capsule, the miners were breathing normally, while the rest of the world held its breath. from chile to europe to the united states. [ cheering ] >> reporter: the world was watching a rescue that once seemed so distant, so unlikely. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: newscasts in a multitude of languages told the same story of human victories. around the world, tv was on, people gathered, cheering every new one brought to the surface. a polish viewer declared, we are all chileans now. it's an event shared around the world in a way that rarely happens anymore. not reality tv, but real tv. >> it's a wonderful story. how can you take your eyes off of these people? you want to see what they're like. you want to see what their families are like. that transcends national boundaries. it transcends ideology. >> reporter: in a world that has had even more than the usual burden of trouble and tragedy lately, we

john, and it's another chapter in this already incredible story. you would think after more than two months trapped in this mine there would be a rush for the exits, but starting with the foremane proceedings where all the miners are saying you go first, i want you to go be with your family. you deserve to have whether it's a couple minutes or a couple hours more than myself. we do know it's not going to be a pleasant ride to the surface. the capsule could turn 10 to 12 times as they make the assent upwards. the rescue operation will begin once rescuers low you are down a paramedic and mine rescue eff t expert. pulled dozens of people out of the mines over the years. once he gets down to the bottom, they'll have 30 men in this mine and they'll be sending up one-by-one. if there are any problems with this capsule, those men will need to figure it out. they'll have some help, they'll be able to communicate with the surface. there'll be a live video feed of the miners so they can keep an eye on their health. but it'll be up to the miners to make sure this capsule works correctly until they get to the surface. then the men who have health problems or miners who suffer from hyperte