anna werner, cbs news, thailand. >>> police in mexico are instigg thh of a san francisco woman hit by a stray bullet in mexico city. 27-year-old left the restaurant on saturday morning. police say the gunmen opened fire aiming for a bouncer inside that restaurant and then killed her instead. she worked as an analyst for a san francisco pharmaceutical firm. she was traveling with her husband at the time celebrating their first anniversary. >> a year ago at this time we were selecting flowers for her wedding and yesterday tlerp there -- we were there selecting flowers for her funeral. >> her funeral will be held on saturday in chicago where she grew up. police in mexico say they're reviewing surveillance video in the search for the gunman. >>> let's get a check on weather now with neda, hey there. >> it's nice and sunny pretty much all across the bay area except for right along the coast and the gaib. this is our dublin -- and the golden gate bridge. this is a view of dublin. here's a view of the golden gate bridge. this has been the view all morning long but the rest of the bay area is

anna werner is in thailand with our update. anna? >> reporter: this is the first time we've heard from the boys, who recorded a series of videos from their hospital beds. in the clips, they thank everyone who played a part in their re one of the boys is a 14-year-old known as adul. >> reporter: he acted as translator for the british divers who first found the team in the cave. we spoke to one of adul's schoolteachers earlier this week. she told us how proud she was of him and called her student "a miracle boy." now, the boys appear to be in good spirits. they even asked for some of their favorite dishes. in a press conference, officials said the boys are in good physical and mental health and will be discharged as soon as possible. some family members told us they could be as early as thursday. meanwhile, the thai government says some 4,000 volunteers have been helping to clean up the area around the cave, which remains closed. and a funeral was held today, for the thai navy seal who died trying to help during the rescue efforts. ree

anna werner reports. >> reporter: confirmation that leslie moonves remains chairman and ceo came as the board announced he's the focus of a new investigation. moonves participated in the teleconference meeting of the full board, but a source told cbs news he stepped away when the board began discussing the allegations against him. in the wake of friday's "new yorker" magazine story detailing allegations from six women who said moonves harassed or sexually assaulted them. in one incident from 1985, before moonves worked for cbs, one woman said during a meeting, moonves threw himself on top of her and began kissing her. another said in 1995, after he joined cbs, that moonves shoved his tongue down her throat during a meeting. moonves denies the accounts or says he doesn't remember many of the details outlined in the "new yorker" story, but in a statement, he said "there were times decades ago when i may have made some women uncomfortable by making advances. those were mistakes, and i regret them immensely." the executive producer of "60 minutes," jeff fager, also denies separate allegatio

anna werner has the details. >> reporter: these new images show how challenging the conditions were. divers went through perilous conditions with muddy waters and narrow passages. divers led each boy out one by one, two divers to each boy. the soccer players were given scuba gear to get through harrowing flooded sections wrapped in blanketed and carried by stretchers to dry land. their vital signs were closely monitor and given anti-anxiety medicine to stay calm. u.s. military commander hodges guided them. he spoke to "cbs this morning." >> we put them in positive full face masks, so we couldn't see their faces. they were in these flexible litters that kind of wrap around them so they're unable to move. >> reporter: the mission was not only sophisticated but downright dangerous. at one point two teams inside the cave briefly lost all communication. on the third day of rescue oxygen dropped to toxic levels and a new threat of monsoon rain threatened to raise floodwaters. just hours after the main boy was taken out the main pump in the cave malfunctioned sending rushing water rushing i

anna werner is in lower manhattan just across from liberty island. anna, what's the latest?> reporter: well, bianna, the good news is that the woman who was on the statue of liberty, who had climbed up, and the police officers who were there to get her down safely, accomplished that. they all are safe and no one was injured. this all began around 3:00 p.m. this afternoon as people started to notice, hey, wait a minute, there's a woman climbing the statue of liberty on the fourth of july. here's the back story: there's a group called rise and resist new york. they took a ferry out to the island, a large group of them. what they wanted to do was unfurl a banner, which they did, at the lower level of the statue that said "abolish ice." seven of them, according to one of their group members who has given us a first-hand account of all this, they were arrested, brought into custody. they were waiting for the ferry to come when they heard, from the police actually, "look, there's a woman on the statue of liberty." and what they have told us is, this woman is a member of their grou

anna werner, thank you. the battle over the trump administration's crackdown on illegal immigration moved today to a federal court in san diego. a justice department lawyer told a judge about half of the young children separated from their parents at the border will still be in federal custody tomorrow. reuniting all the families will take time. here's mireya villarreal. >> reporter: in court today, the government admitted they will not be able to meet a federal judge's deadline to reunite all children under five years old were separated from their parents at the border. a.c.l.u. attorney lee gelernt is suing the government on behalf of the migrant families. >> the government is planning on reuniting at most 59 of the 102 kids they've identified who are under five years old. >> reporter: the u.s. department of health and human services says more than 40 kids will remain in their custody past the deadline. their reason... the parents have been deported and haven't been found. 12 parents are facing criminal ch

more on this now from anna werner. >> reporter: confirmation that leslie moonves remains chairman and.o. came as the board announced he's the focus of a new investigation. moonves participated in a teleconference meeting of the full board, but a source told cbs news he stepped away when the board began discussing the allegations against him. today's meeting came in the wake of friday's "new yorker" magazine story, detailing allegations from six women who said moonves harassed or sexually assaulted them. in one incident from 1985, before moonves worked for cbs, one woman said, during a meeting moonves threw himself on top of her and began kissing her. another said in 1995, after he joined cbs, that moonves shoved his tongue down her throat during a meeting. moonves denies the accounts or says he doesn't remember many of the details outlined in the "new yorker" story, but in a statement he said, "there were times decades ago when i may have made some women uncomfortable by making advances. those were mistakes, and i regret them immensely." the executive producer of "60 minutes," jeff fa

thank you, everybody. >> reporter: anna werner, cbs news, chiang rai, thailand. >> glor: incredible to on this broadcast, we will have much more of our interview with president trump. he talks about america's future in afghanistan, the 2020 election, and much more. also tomorrow, a cbs news investigation exposes how unscrupulous marketers are preying on opioid addicts. that is a cbs news investigation. that is the "cbs evening news" for tonight. i'm jeff glor in washington. we'll see you tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org washed out the road.. >>> kpix 5 news begins with scenic highway win reopened. >> the section in the muddy creek was closed for 14 months. not good for local businesses. devon filling you in on today's big reopening. >> rarely has a road meant so much to so many. >> it is pretty bad. it is pretty bad because the tropics do not make it all the way over here. >> for the past year and a half has been the southernmost point of the stretch of the coast. mudslides make the town -- made the town unreachab

anna werner was there. ( cheers ) >> reporter: the daring rescue mission ended in cheers. the excitement could hardly be contained. "we're not sure if this is a miracle, a science, or what," ad a facebook post, moments before a medic and three thai navy seals, who had cared for the group inside the cave for days, were the last to emerge. almost all of the rescued were flown in helicopters and then driven in ambulances to a chiang-rai hospital. officials there reported the first four rescued can now stand up and walk, but they can't go far-- they're under quarantine because of the risk of aufection. the nearly three-week ordeal began when they set out to explore the cave as a team bonding experience, but it's monsoon season, and rainwater soon started filling the cave, forcing them deeper inside before they found dry ground. that's where british navy seal divers found them ten days later, alive and in relatively good health. >> you are very strong. very strong. >> reporter: preparations for a rescue took days and involved pumping out millions of gallons of water, drilling t

anna werner, thank you. >>>heve administration's crackdown on illegal immigration moved today to a federal court in san diego. justice department lawyer told the judge about half the young children separated from their parents at the border will still anybody federal custody tomorrow. reuniting all the families will take time. here's mireya villareal. >> reporter: in court today the government admitted they will not be able to meet a federal judge's deadline to reunite all kids under 5 years old who were separated from their parents at the border. aclu attorney lee gelernt is suing the government on behalf of migrant families. zplt government is planning on reuniting at most 59 of the 102 kids they've identified who are under 5 years old. >> reporter: the u.s. department of health and human services says more than 40 kids will remain in their custody past the deadline. their reason -- the parents for nine children have been deported and haven't. found. 12 parents a faccr in the coun but the government has lo

from the broadcast center in new york city i'm anna werner.018. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> tragedy in thailand. a diver has died while working to free a soccer team trapped in a skav. >>> epa administrator scott pruitt is out. he resigned amid investigations. >>> and as the heat wave crests for much of the country, the west is heading into a dangerously hot weekend, raising the risk of more fires.

thank you, everybody. >> reporter: anna werner, cbs news, chiang rai, thailand. ♪ >> incredible to seetomorrow on this broadcast we will have much more of our interview with president trump. he talks about america's future in afghanistan, the 2020 election, and much more. also tomorrow, a cbs news investigation exposes how unscrupulous marketers are preying on opioid addicts. that is a cbs news investigation. that is the "overnight news" for this thursday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back later for the morning news and "cbs this morning." reporting from the nation's capital, i'm jeff glor. >>> on the broadcast here from washington, d.c., our interview with the president. >> you say you agree with u.s. intelligence that russia meddled in the election in 2016. >> i would say that that is true, yeah. >> what he told putin one on one. >> what did you say to him? >> very strong on the fact that we can't have meddling, we can't have any of that. >> but you haven't condemned putin specifically. do you hold him personally responsible? >> certainly, as the leader of a c

anna werner talks to a family member of one of the boys. >> the founder and chairman of papa john's resigns from the pizza company for using the n-word during a conference call. >> and going online to tell fans not to believe getaway offer i theime >>> andn "cbs a flying car could soon become a reality thanks to eight extremely powerful electric motors. >>> but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, nayour world in 90 seconds. >> i was extremely unhappy and they have substantially upped their commitment. a very, very stron nato. much stronger than it was two days ago. >> the president wraps a contentious nato summit. >> republicans better quit kidding themselves they have some tether on this guy. he is going to fly in to brussels like a seagull, dedicate all over everything, squawk and fly away. >> the founder of papa pizza has resigned aftern' joh admitted to using a racial slur during a conference call. >> 11 people survived a plane crash in alaska. >> the u.s. coast guard released video of them rescuing survivors. >> in phoenix, a grocery store caught fire during strong

anna werner, cbs news, chiang rai, thailand. >>> well, ahead on "cbs this morning," the latest from thailand on the rescued soccer team's condition. >>> supreme court brett kavanaugh returns to capitol hill today. he met with a number of senators yesterday. the battle over his confirmation is shaping up to be an intense debate focusing on abortion rights, health care, and questions about legal proterkz for the president. jan crawford has our report. >>> at the capitol with the vice president -- >> we look forward to the confirmation process and it will unfold in the next few weeks. >> reporter: nominated to replace the key swing justice he's considered a powerhouse with a conservative judicial philosophy and a lengthy record. with the court in the balance, liberal judicial activists were urging democrats to oppose the nomination even before the president nominated his choice. on the right, groups like the judicial crisis network are spending millions in advertising, targeting red state democrats up for re-election in november as senior democrats called for battle. >> we must defeat judge kav

from the broadcast center in new york city i'm anna werner. captioning funded by cbs >>> it's friday, july 6th, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> tragedy in thailand. a diver has died while working to free a soccer team trapped in a skav. >>> epa administrator scott pruitt is out. he resigned amid investigations. >>> and as the heat wave crests for much of the country, the west is heading into a dangerously hot weekend, raising the risk of more fires. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> in thailand this morning, one of the rescue workers trying to save a soccer team trapped in a flooded cave died. the former thai navy s.e.a.l. was taking supplies to the trapped boys, and he ran out of oxygen while he was underwater leaving the cave. officials are racing to pump water from the cave before more rain falls and say they have a limited amount of time to get them out. laura podesta is here with more. good morning, laura. >> good morning, anne-m

anna werner i thursday, because there is a storm expected on thursday. they're expected to get a large quantity of rain, which he says would fill the cave and create dangerously strong currents. you know, they're holding the water back, for example, at the entrance of the cave, they've actually built a dam. but once the water level gets over the top of that dam, of course, the water's going to go right back down into this cave. it does go downhill into the cave and start filling it up. and of course, then you have boys, remaining people who are inside. their oxygen level starts to dr the air therefore, they have less ygen, and th couldomry dirsihav pectedto this persont anne-marie, so they are under the gun. >> they certainly are. well, the world is watching. anna warner in mae sai, thailand. thank you. coming up, continuing coverage on the rescue effort and the condition of the boy who have been rescued. >>> this morning, democrats and liberal advocacy groups are circling the wagons in opposition to president trump's nominee to the supreme court, brett

anna werner is in thailand. >> reporter: these new images show just how challenging the rescues were.ers prepared, then made the perilous two and a half-mile journey through darkness, murky waters, and narrow passages to reach the boys and their coach huddled in a dry pocket with little food and water. divers led each boy out one by one, two divers to each boy. the soccer players were given scuba gear to get through harrowing flooded sections, and were wrapped in blankets and carried by stretcher over dry land. their vital signs were closely eynitored and they were given anti-anxiety medication to stay calm. u.s. air force major charles hodges commanded the more-than 35 americans on site. he spoke to "cbs this morning." >> we had to put them on positive pressure, full facemasks, and so we couldn't see their faces. they were in these flexible litters that kind of wrap around them, so they're unable to move. >> reporter: the mission was not only sophisticated, it was downright dangerous. at one point, two teams inside the cave briefly lost all communications. on the third day of rescues

. >> anna werner with the latest on these investigations. anna, thank you. >>> there are allegations tonight of widespread sexual harassment at fema. the federal emergency management agency. at the center of it is the former head of personnel who resigned last month. jeff pegues is following this story. >> reporter: corey coleman is accused of using fema's personnel department to harass women and to even hire some as potential sexual partners for male employees. >> hello. my name is cory cole maey colem. >> reporter: the allegations against the former chief of the personnel department are outlined in a preliminary report on a seven-month internal investigation. it found that coleman, who started at fema in 2011, hired dozens of men who were friends and college fraternity brothers while also hiring women he met at bars and on online dating sites. fema officials confirmed that coleman is accused of transferring some of the women in and out of departments so his friends could try to have sexual relationships with them. coleman is also accused of

we have details and reaction from anna werner. >> reporter: "the new yorker" article by ronan farroweges that six women who had professional dealings with moonves said he sexually harassed them, and that 30 current and former employees of cbs said such behavior extended from moonves to important parts of the corporation, including cbs news and "60 minutes." one woman, actor and producer iliana douglas, says she met moonves at his office for a meeting in 1997 but claims he asked if she was single then held her down on the couch with her arms above her head "violently kissing her." she described feeling "like a trapped animal." >> she met with him in 2006 to discuss a projects. he was enthusiastic. then sat down with her on the couch. then he put a hand up my skirt touching her underwear. moonves denies it. the the article also says 19 current and former employees claimed former cbs news chairman and current executive producer of "60 minutes," jeff fager, allowed harassment in the news division. fager called those claims "false, anonymous," and said, "they do not hold up to editorial s

anna werner is outside the hospital in chiang rai where the boys are being treated. na, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. so, the boys admitted most of them were given antibiotics, doctors say, because they had high white blood cell counts a couple of them have lung infections and think they've lost about four pounds apiece but overall doing remarkably well considering what they went through. newly released video from inside the cave shows how the remarkable rescue unfolded. teams of workers can be seen uniting together to get the boys out. some of those boys shown covered in blankets on a stretcher as the teams moved them through the cave to safety. as the final ambulances left a thai cave tuesday people lined the streets cheering. at last the nearly three-week mission to get 12 trapped boys and their soccer coach out of a flooded cave was complete. the ordeal began more than two weeks ago when the 12 boys and their soccer coach became trapped 2.5 miles inside a complex cave system by fast-moving floodwaters. as oxygen levels in the cave dropped and a new roun

john. >> anna werner in thailand, thanks. the story continues to deliver.n, a boy named titan first of all and then he comes out and he wants to know about the coach. >> remember, the coach was one of the last to leave. the boys left first. so he really had no idea how the coach was doing. >> i think i can speak for the world when we say we are really, really happy the story turned out the way that it did and we are all waiting for the movie version of it. >> so many heroes out there. >>> flash flooding in a remote arizona canyon forced about 200 tourists to evacuate by helicopter. dramatic video shows the floodwaters rushing through the canyon. that sent visitors scrambling to reach higher ground. downpours hit yesterday near havasu falls. the area could be closed for up to ten days. the famous towering blue-green water falls turned brown from the muddy water. visitors were stuck at the bottom of havasu canyon when torrents rushed through. to hike out, they would have had to hike eight miles and climb more than 2,000 feet. after the floodwaters hit, there

anna werner is there. [ cheering ] >> reporter: the daring rescue mission ended in cheers. the excitement could hardly be contained. we're not sure if this is a miracle of science or what read a facebook post moments before a medic and three thai navy s.e.a.l.s, who had cared for the group inside the cave for days, were the last to emerge. almost all of the rescues were flown in helicopters and driven in ambulances to chiang rai hospital. officials there reported the first four rescued can now stand up and walk, but they can't go far. they're under quarantine because of the risk of infection. the nearly three-week ordeal began when they set out to explore the cave as a team bonding experience. but it's monsoon season and rainwater soon started filling the cave, forcing them deeper inside before they found dry ground. that's where british navy s.e.a.l. divers found them ten days later, alive and in relatively good health. >> you're very strong. very strong. >> reporter: preparations for a rescue took days and involved pumping out millions of gallons of water, drilling throug

anna werner has the latest. >> reporter: these new images show just how challenging the rescues were. divers prepared then made the perilous 2 1/2 mile journey through darkness, murky waters and narrow passages to reach the boys and their coach huddled in a dry pocket with little food and water. divers led each boy out one by one, two divers to each boy. is the soccer players were given scuba gary to get through harrowing sections, and were wrapped in blankets and carried by stretcher over dry land. their vital signs were closely monitored and they were given anti-anxiety medication to stay calm. u.s. air force major charles hodges commanded the more than 35 americans on-site. he spoke to cbs this morning. >> we had to put them on positive pressure full face masks. and so we couldn't see their faces. they were in these flexible litters. they kind of wrap around them. so they're unable to move. >> reporter: the mission was not only sophisticated, it was downright dangerous. at one point two teams inside the cave briefly lost all communication. on the third day of rescues, oxygen levels

anna werner has the latest. good morning. >> good morning. half a dozen women told the magazine they were sexually ha razzed by moonves in the late '80s to 2,000s. they said they not only had to fear mistreatment but overcome retaliation. the new art cal by ronan farrow said six women say les moonves sexually harassed them and others say such behavior extended from moonves to important parts of the including cbs news and "60 minutes." one woman said she met him in 1997, asked if she was single and held her down on the couch and held her hands above her head violently kissing her. she described being felt like an animal. >>> in an article the veteran producer christine peters met with moonves in 2006 to discuss a project. she told the magazine he was enthusiastic but then sat down close to her on the couch. then he just put a hand up my skirt, she said, touching her underwaefrm moonves categorically denies this. the article also says 19 current and former employees claimed former cbs news chairman and current executive produszer of "60 minutes

reporter anna werner.. that dramatic rescue mission in thailand is finally over, the boys soccer team is certainly very happy to be above ground. after spending 18 days stranded inside a flooded cave. >> anna warner reports on one of the big things the boys wanted to do now they are free. >> reporter: as the last ambulances raced away from the flooded cave, cruise in thailand celebrated the end of 18 days to save a young soccer team and their coach. a team of international divers navigated a treacherous 2 1/2 mile escape route to bring the last boys out of darkness this morning. >> everybody in thailand, i have to say, thank you very much. >> reporter: helicopters flew the rescued boys to the hospital where they will be held in isolation and tested for possible infections before being reunited with their families. some of them have seen their parents in person although the parents had to wear facemask. others have seen their parents just behind the glass wall. crews strained millions of -- drained millions o

anna werner talks to a family member of one of the

well, anna werner looks into why there are so many and what you can do to stop them.nd on vacation, many of us reach for our phones, get this, every three minutes. how you can unplug from work and the benefits of disconnecting. all that plus the eye-opener, your world in 90 seconds. we'll see you at 7:00. >> i'm guilty of that sometimes, anthony. so, yeah, leave it in the hotel room. >> i think we all are. >> but now we take pictures with them. thank you. >>> tomorrow tariffs on $34 billion of chinese imports are set to take effect. investors will be watching the potential trade war very closely. joining us now is kcbs radio's financial reporter jason brooks. >> reporter: good morning. lots of concern on wall street and around the world about a looming trade war between the u.s. and china. now china says it will retaliate against the u.s. likewise with tariffs on $34 billion in u.s. goods particularly going after u.s. automakers and farmers whether it's nuts, vegetables, beef, fish, soybeans, all sorts of agricultural items would be spotlighted by beijing. ford tells

anna werner looks aait moonves other accusations against the head of "60 minutes." anna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anthony. "the wall street journal" reports some board members discussed whether moonves should step aside during an investigation into the allegations. but it's unclear if that will come up today. eight months after the firing of cbs this morning co-host charlie rose. the company reports it's taking each report of misconduct, quote, very seriously. >> these are six women and in several cases they're talking about what they describe as serious sexual assault. >> reporter: ronan farrow said he spent eight months vetting the stories that a peey s thaiee new yorker friday. 1985, that's when one woman said moonves threw himself on top of her and began kissing her during a meeting. after he joined cbs in 1995, another woman shoclaimed he sho his tongue down her throat during a meeting. a fourth woman said in h put a hand up her skirt in his office. one writer described to npr how she believed she lost a television deal when she rejected moonves'

anna werner is here with a worsening problem and some tips for consumers.ng. we all get them. you won a cruise. qualified forrs ringing from mo until night. robocalls are disrupting the lives of millions of americans with seemingly no end in sight. >> i get about five or six robocalls per week. the area codes are from all over the country. >> reporter: carol is one of millions of americans plagued by robocalls daily. >> i have a baby and i'm always concerned it could be something about the baby. >> reporter: those calls can be more than just a nuisance. roughly 25 million americans lost an estimated $9 billion to phone scams last year. and certain parts of the country are bigger targets than others. a report by u mail found atlanta was inundated with the most robocalls with a whopping 183 million in june alone. followed by 97 million in dallas, 93 million in miami and 88 million in new york. so why do those callseem impossible to stop? margot saunders at the national consumer law center says the reason is the payoff. >> so many industries have discovered ho

. >> anna werner, thank you. >> there's some generally good news. the kids look remarkably good, all things considered there. >> it's amazing they were able to survive for as long as they did and they got out and it seems like the whole world is breathing a sigh of relief for them. >> it reminds me ofhe miners who came back. it's really a tendency of the human spirit and if you keep that up, you can keep going. >> yeah. >>> all right. isis is claiming responsibility for a suicide bombing that killed more than 130 people at an election rally in a remote part of pakistan including a local candidate. friday's attack left another 300 people injured and was the deadliest in pakistan in three years. the pakistani military says it will make every effort to prevent violence leading up to the july 25th vote. >>> in montreal, at least two people were injure when fire broke out at a high-rise office building. dense smoke poured out of the top of the 30-floor building friday. officials say they were able to evacuate the building. many were forced to flee down s

anna werner is near where the boys live. >> good morning.ay they have trouble understanding how the boys were trapped in the cave so quickly by rising floodwaters. well, this is the reason. we are in the middle of a monsoon rain right now. look how much water is coming down and how quickly. luckily, those boys escaped, and we spoke to two of them. a smile lit up the face of 11-year-old titan, finally back. now surrounded by family. >> what did dad say to you? he said you are safe and home now, titan told us. we are so happy. >> what was it like in the cave for you? it was dark and quite scary, titan said. scary for his father tanawut, too. we first spoke to him three weeks ago when titan was trapped in the cave. he told us now he just wants a normal life for his son. i want to support him, he told uand i want him to remember whatever happens, he still has family. what helped titan in the cave? he told us, i had coach ake by my side. he encouraged me. at a news conference wednesday, the boys' 25-year-old coach nicknamed ake described keeping

anna werner is live near the cave following the rescue effort. >> reporter: it has been an amazing job performed by these teams, these many rescuers who have come to the site. this third and final day of rescue as it turned out, the divers, 19 divers, were going in to rescue the four boys and their coach who remains in the cave. also with them, three thai navy s.e.a.l.s and a doctor. rescue crews worked furiously to keep the water out of the cave by any means necessary, including plugging sinkholes on the mountain that let water in. >> water management is the key to this whole thing. >> reporter: thanet natisri helped lead the effort to remove water from the cave. he told us he faced a critical deadline to get everyone out before heavy rain in the forecast thursday. what do you think people don't understand about the attempt to manage the water? >> i think people just need to realize that, you know, it's really hard to keep out the water from the cave. we cannot get 100% or even, like, 50% of it. >> reporter: water drained from the cave helped reduce the fast-moving current and allowed