>> i think everybody was on edge because it had rained the night before. >> reporter: chris jewell isastic, jewel is taking part in his very first rescue mission. >> so, the visibility throughout the whole operation was really, really poor. >> reporter: together with two other brits, collectively dubbed the "awesome foursome," they will attempt to finish off a dramatic three-day cave rescue as the world watches. >> these u.k. divers and the european divers, these were all by-name requests -- to come in and do this. >> reporter: they better hurry. heavy rains are threatening to scrap the plan. >> i mean, i think that not just my head, like, everybody's head was like, "hey, we're not gonna be able to continually execute the way we did on day one and day two, if these rains really start coming." >> reporter: the weather is one obstacle. the number of people that still need to come out of the cave -- another. four boys, one coach and four thai military members are still inside. >> on day number three, we had to bring out an extra person. so, in order to do this, jason mallinson swam throu

chris jewel and the left and jason malcein were involved in escorting the boys out but weren't preparedo reveal more. >> our role was to help transport the boys under water through the caves to bring them out. >> and not forgetting the anonymous acquire at the time of thai navy seals who kept the boys company on the ledge the seven days they were the last out after the boys. >> to get any of them out alive would have been a miracle. but to get 13 out of 13, will not happen again. it's the biggest miracle ever. >> after the rescue, the sense of overwhelming relief and gratitude on the streets. you could see it in their faces. something wonderful had happened. the salute for an ambulance taking one of the boys to hospital. this woman didn't have to say anything to let us know how she felt. her nephew had been saved. [ speaking thai ]. >> from his hospital bed and still in quarantine the youngest and last of the kids to be rescued paid respected to parents. all had relatives kept behind glass. the youngest has the longest name in the team. here he is glimpsed in the cave. his nickname is t

cave divers jason and chris described the four minutes of panic chris jewell experienced when he lost his grip on that critical dive line, as he brought the second to last boy out, but used an electrical cord to find his way back to a previous chamber. if you never find that line again, the outcome will never be good. we were lucky, jewell said. >> this is the most difficult dive i have ever been through. >> reporter: they described the zero visibility. if you could rank 1 to 10 how hard this was. 13? 17? >> could see this. couldn't see this. wasn't until you touched your own mask that you saw your hand. >> reporter: also this morning, new images of the team in the hospital without their masks. writing messages on a portrait of the former thai navy s.e.a.l. who died while helping them in their rescue. some of the boys wiped back tears. doctors also released new video of the boys declaring things like, i'm healthy. 14-year-old adul, who was a traps lay or the between the team and their british rees kusers, speaks in english. >> hello. i am adul. now i am very fine. i am very thank you

. >> jewel yarks chris wallace on fox news did what so many people were hoping but never truly believed donald trump would do with putin would do. chris wallace walked in with the latest mueller indictment. he presented putin in the document. putin said in effect, put it on the table. i'll look at it later. >> and laughed in his face. >> yes, he kind of did. >> what's the difference? chris wallace went in with a journalist mind set. what mind set did donald trump enter into the meeting, news conference today? >> i couldn't begin to fathom. what chris wallace did -- what wallace did was really admirable. that said, putin has seen the indictment. i'm sure he has. the thing is that the russians often see these kinds op indictments or government reports and don't think it's worth the paper it's written on. they see it as internal document that is don't mean anything once they leave the united states and he was clearly very angry. that's why he laughed about being confronted and corners like that on camera. this is why he does camera interviews as opposed to print interviews where he's in co

chris: we came up with the stolen cover first. it was jewels idea. once we hit -- joe's idea. worked really nicely. carol: it's really bold and brave because there's not a lot on that cover. chris: i think that's what made it work. we kept tweaking and adding things. you kind of like, the more you leave this undisturbed space, the better it got. jason: the little burglars is cute. chris: it's a nice easter egg. you see that again and again. jason: goldman sachs is into subprime lending. carol: wall street billionaires out of harvard. jason: this is bloomberg businessweek. ♪ carol: welcome back to bloomberg businessweek. i'm carol massar. jason: i'm jason kelly. you can also find us online. carol: and on our mobile app. we take a look at goldman sachs new online banking. it's called markets. jason: it's surprising because of the loans they are making. goldman is a famous name on wall street, not so familiar to consumers. but markets is providing lots of loans to people with not so great credit. carol: talking about subprime. we've got more. >> goldman has been getting into gett