we understand that the can seoul has reached that level and it will bring up osman isidr osman isidro araya araya. he's married with children. it will take 15 minutes for him to make his way up to see his family. it's a moment that's been captured with miners, other miners, by international attention. there are about 250 journalists watching this story take place. >> around the world this has captured huge imagination and has gripped the world. the universal story of struggle, of hope, of resilience. >>> we are live at the san jose mine in chile. what you're seeing are scenes from the actual mine where the trapped miners are still. there's some 28 miners still underground waiting to be rescued. the capsule, the fenix one, as it's called, has arrived. it took 15 minutes to get there. it had to be rejiggled, and the wheels had to be regreased. now it's back down in the mine and now it will take the sixth miner, osman isidro araya araya. he's been waiting to see his family. freedom, at least, one by one, two and a half months wait their turn to make that hazardous ascent, and it ain't ov

but, again, i said at the top of this little block that the name is osman araya.uie, my colleague here will tell us a little more about the guy who's about to come up in that capsule. we hope within the next hour, richard. >> as we watch what's happening there in copiapo, we are waiting for the next miner to come up. we've been looking into what he has done in the past. you had mentioned he was a temp worker. boy, what an experience he has had over the last 70 days, right? he has two children. and this was a message in a video message he told his wife and his baby daughter brittany, and i quote here, he says, i will fight to the end to be with you. he went on to say, i'm sending my greetings to angelica, i love you so much, my darling, as his voice was choking in this video message. he went on to say, quote, tell my mother i love you guys so much. i'll never leave you. i will fight to the end to with you. that's osman araya next up. the daily telegraph said he was a carrier pigeon handler. he had gone to copiapo to do this. there is a sport with carrier pigeons. a

los mineros rescatados hasta el momento, no reavalos, illanes, i sánchez, osmán araya y josé ojeda sons 7 mineros que llamando salido a la superficie para abrazar a sus seres masqás queridos vme cuando sube la cápsula fénix que lleva uno a uno a estos mínimo los que recorren en 15 minutos este trayecto de 622 metros desde el sitio donde han estado confinado por 69 días desde que se dio la explosión el 5 de agosto cuando trabajaban en ese yacimientos san josé que hoy se ha convertido en el campamento esperanza donde el presidente de chile, ha estado en las últimas horas para recibir uno a uno junto a su esposa y el ministro de minoría y de salud y zjuntosa este sitio por donde salen uno a uno los mineros también hay un hospital, que se ha instalado para llevarles inmediatamente después de reencontrarse con sus familiares para una revisión médica, primero salieron los mineros más ágiles que pudieron dar información del trayecto y comportamiento de la cápsula y ya comenzaron por supuesto con josé ojeda los que sufren algún tipo de problema de salud siguiendo en vivo el rescate de estos mi

visibilidad mejoró y después se relajó eso porque ya los periodistas podíamos cruzar jimmy sánchez y osmánde despedirte claudio, que nos hagas un recuento de como se vive el ambiente en est 16 minuto, josé ojeda, por supuesto recibido con aplausos, un momento emotivo, en este sitio en el campamento esperanza donde más de 2 meses hanmuje es esperando esta r casoimagmuje,s instante, josé osda apodado por su familia de cariño el co chi está dando la vuelta al mundo esta imagen a 700 metros de profundidad luego de quedar atrapado con sus compañeros y así la bandera de chile, que momento tan emotivo tan especial es la salida de cada uno de estos mineros este es josé ojeda vidal cumplió 46 años de edad ahí, quedan por supuesto 37 mineros y un par de socorristas Él se dedicaba a trabajar en las labores aquí él sufre de diabetes estuvo recibiendo sus medicamentos, es viudo, sin hijos pero adora a su hijastra ely, que está ansiosa ahí y sus sobrinos que no se han despegado del campamento esperanza. de puerto varas donde lo están esperando para poder le decir una y otra vez cuanto lo quieren en esta

shoot me an e-mail and let me no why you are awake or you can do it with miner number since, osman via arayo arayo does. do not forget this week. what went on today besides the miners, we will focus on that. we will give you live coverage when they come out. we got a major announcement from washington, d.c.'s school chancellor, michelle reed. plus, while you were watching the rescue of the chilean rescuers, american baseball players were battling in the decisive playoff games. the rays and rangers fight for the right to play the yankees. highlights ahead. first, let's get to the news, live at 5:30 a.m. here at "30 rock" in new york city. shortly after midnight local time, the first of chile's trapped miners was pulled to safety, marking the beginning of the end in what's been a more than two-month ordeal. seven of the men have made the 2,000-foot ascent out of the mine. it may be more than 30 hours until all of the miners have reached the surface. for more on the rescue, we go to natalie morales live in chile. good morning, natalie. bring us up to speed. >> reporter: good morning to yo

followed by mario accept pel vary da, juan yanez, carlos, the only person not from chilly, jimmy sanchez, osman. oria and now the rate of speed they are going is probably about six hours into this, are you surprised at -- i don't want to say this is going slowly. are you surprised it isn't a more rapid pace? >> i'm happy that it isn't. that indicates these folks topside are not getting excited. they are resisting the pressure from the media and everybody else. the government officials probably. let's get them up. it is working, let's go, let's go. they know, slow in this case is better. make sure every time that that capsule comes up, give it a good check before sending it back down. that's their plan. they are sticking to it. so far, it's working and my hat is off to them. >> there we go. 26 more of these fantastic rescues to go through as we see the hugs that are being exchanged there that is jose ojeda. he is the seventh miner who is now safely rescued from below the surface there, 2,000 feet below the surface. homer hickam, thank you for joining us with all your insithsi insights. we ask yo

strike so how do we fight this war if pakistan isn't going to be with us pakistani american writer osman i've known will share his thoughts on the region next we'll hear from voices on the ground the times correspondent jerome starkey is currently stationed in kabul and will fill us in on the war from the trenches and then we'll talk about the afghan civilians their changing opinions of u.s. troops during these nine years of war one filmmaker spent fifteen months in the country right after the invasion so he'll join me to explain how civilians thought of soldiers when they first storm did but that's of the end of tonight's show now let's get on to the top of the story. today marks the ninth anniversary of the u.s. invasion into afghanistan the first day of the tenth year of this war. now we entered nearly a month after the september eleventh attacks that changed america forever u.s. military officials were hunting for the mastermind of nine eleven osama bin laden and in their search for this one man we created an all out global war on october seventh of two thousand and one a sunday afte

osman araya, a carrier pigeon handler, and a singer.ecretary for the miners, and carlos lagos, a drill operator. mario heredia, the oldest of the group, mining since he was 12 years old, for more than 50 years. alex salazar, a heavy machinery mechanic. jorge orellana, and this is edison pena, and so far these are the 13 that we have seen and i believe we have the picture here of victor zamora, the one we are waiting for right now, also a carrier pigeon handler down there. cnn.com, lots of interactivities. we'll talk you through this, including the device they are using to get the guys back up. take a look at that. these guys are being reunited with the land they were singing about a couple months back. >> we're getting ready to see victor zamora coming up in the fenix capsule. stay with us. more breaking news coverage right after this. see, expedia lets me mix and match airlines. so i can take one airline out... and another home. so with more flight options, i can find the combination that gets me there and back quickest. with a little

the next person will be coming up, a 30-year-old man by the name of osman araya.ren and a wife who will be very eager to see him. that's where they get an extended chance to talk to their families. they are give an couple of hours to do that. they are mandated to take a helicopter ride to do that. what they are doing, they are turning off all the lights in the area. it is a safety measure for the pilots and they are flying the miners to a hospital about a half an hour away from here. sit mandated that they get treatment. very happy with how things are going. >> gary tuckman there at the mine. clearly we are having some audio issues there. we will attempt to correct those so that things are a little easier to hear when we go back to gary. but you certainly get the idea that that wheel, they are making sure that it's running smoothly. clearly five men aboveground and they want to make sure the rest of this runs as smoothly as it has already. they are taking a little time-out to make sure that the wheel runs smoothly and the whole tracking system is set in line for t

believe that capsule is going to break the surface any minute now with omar or sometimes also written as osmanst of the miners, we understand. one of our viewers wrote about -- one of our viewers wrote about seasonal effective disorder. >> sure. jon: that's the affliction that hits people, especially in dark climates. all right, they are about to break the surface with that capsule, as we understand it. let's watch. >> >> [inaudible conversations] >> >> [inaudible conversations] >> >> [inaudible conversations] >> >> [applause] >> [inaudible conversations] >> >> [applause] >> [cheering] >> >> [inaudible conversations] >> jon: we believe this is omar, sometimes called osman reygada. i misspoke when i said he was the oldest. he's actually the miner with the most children. let's watch him as he emerges from that rescue capsule. >> [inaudible conversations] >> >> [applause] >> >> [inaudible conversations] >> >> [crowd cheering] >> >> [applause] >> jenna: just want to remind you all about something that mr. reygada that dr. ablow brought up, this man on your screen here has been in three mining acci

. >> his name is osman araya. age 30. he was thinking about a career change because of the safety issues. this mine is, people have been digging in this desert for 140 years, 130 years if. >> this man start in 1889. it's one of the oldest mines in the area and you can imagine, when they started digging this mine, they used kerosene lamps and happened picks. there are 1800 mines in this region alone and the problem was there were only two mining inspectors for the region. that's something the government is going to address and the people will insist they address. as we heard, chile has a remarkably good safety record. this mine was an anomaly, there were a dozen or so like it that have since been closed because of this tragedy. >> miners around the world watching this with rapt interest because nothing like this ever been done but the next man up for rescue sent a video message to his wife. he said, "i love you so much, sweetheart. i will never leave you. i will fight to the end to believe with you. that fight about to end

the sixth miner is osman araya. like everyone else, he's been down in that mine for 69 days, just to watch the scenes of jubilation as the miners come up, the first one, florencio avalos. he came up. he was embraced by the president of chile, and just to see the smiles, it's just incredible. >> i mean when we first heard about this 69 days ago, there was really hope really that we'd be at this point right now where they were talking at least three to four months. a lot of what they understand took was never done before, and so there were a lot of questions as to whether or not this operation would be successful. and this morning it certainly is proving to be the case. as john said, the first man, 31-year-old florence yeo avalos made the 2-000-foot 15-foot journey through the tube called the fenix capsule to freedom. let's take a look. [ applause ] >> he got a big bear hug by the president of chile. he was the man behind the camera underground. he was wearing sunglasses to protect his eyes from the glare of the brigh

. >> his name is osman araya. age 30.was thinking about a career change because of the safety issues. this mine is, people have been digging in this desert for 140 years, 130 years if. >> this man start in 1889. it's one of the oldest mines in the area and you can imagine, when they started digging this mine, they used kerosene lamps and happened picks. there are 1800 mines in this region alone and the problem was there were only two mining inspectors for the region. that's something the government is going to address and the people will insist they address. as we heard, chile has a remarkably good safety record. this mine was an anomaly, there were a dozen or so like it that have since been closed because of this tragedy. >> miners around the world watching this with rapt interest because nothing like this ever been done but the next man up for rescue sent a video message to his wife. he said, "i love you so much, sweetheart. i will never leave you. i will fight to the end to believe with you. that fight about to end." >

osman araya. the sixth miner. the emotions. looks okay. 30 years old. he is married with three kids. >> sincere lly dramatic and emotional pictures. everyone wants to look at the face to see how he looks, to see how he seems. he is the one that had some medical issues, as well. he is diabetic and required medication. i think more than anything we want to see him be with his family. there he is with a smile on his face. >> we are now watching live about to bring miner number eight up to the surface. claudio yanez, 34 years old. >> mario! >> can't imagine what it might be like, married for 30 years. they have children together. and she has waited there day and night in the cold saying i'm not going home until i have you with us. >> special coverage on "american morning" of the mine rescues and here he is. he's out. >> mario! [ cheering ] >> let this scene unfold. as alex is coming out. his wife jessica will greet him in just a second. >> here's his wife jessica. let's watch this reunion. here comes jorge galleguillos. his brother carlos is there to greet

osman arequiria. jose ojeda vidal, 46 years old, originally a master driller. serving as a secretary for the miners. this is claudio llanes las vegas goe -- lagos -- >> we have pictures of the 15th miner, victor segovia. what we're doing throughout the day, every time someone is rescued, we move them upward into the section where we learn more about them there. be tell you about those that are not rescued. there are families still concerned, keeping an eye out for loved ones waiting. every few minutes we have been getting amazing new pictures like this, where you get to see the capsule working its way up. we watch live as it becomes basically unveiled, and they can come out. >> this is victor segovia rojas. >> he was the writer and kept a journal. he helped keep the rescuers informed really about the well-being of all of the miners down there. he's married. five children. been working in mining since before he turned 18. he's been at the san jose mine, this mine, for eight years. victor antonio segovia rojas. i was talking about the national anthem we saw them

no longer in ice custody, osman has been under restricted supervision wearing a g.p.s.a federal judge to remove the ankle bracelet citing the government's failed efforts to find a place to send him so could he be freed into the u.s. population? fox news judicial analyst judge napolitano on the case. judge, could he be out? >> very unusual case. this guy was in the united states army for two years. >> what? >> the united states army as a united states citizen and fought in iraq. he then came back here and apparently got radicalized. and turned state's evidence. in fact, if you remember a guy named ujama from oregon, this was the principal witness against him. in turn for being the principal witness against him, the government did not prosecute him. now, nobody knows what to do with him. he was an american citizen. they want to strip his citizenship from him. they want to deport him to another country. no country will take him. he served his time in jail for the crimes he committed here. he's supposed to be as free as the rest of us. it's an odd area of the law where ther