ramy inocencio spoke with the new york resident about his lilife-threatetening ordeaeal. >>> i'm dodoing great.t. not 100%0% yet. on thehe outside i i look prete goodod. >> reporter: but on the inside, doctors are still not sure what caused u.s. caver mark dickey to suddenly fall ill during a mapping expedition more than 3,000 feet under a turkish mountain, struck with severe internal bleeding and vomiting. >> at some point i just was in such bad shape that i couldn't even check my own pulse. i was close to the edge. >> reporter: over the next ten days, nearly 200 rescuers from europe and turkey answered the call for help, navigating his stretcher up vertical ascents ththrough tight passages, past waterfalls, and d in near frfreg cold, ununtil -- [ applause ] >> this is the moment we've been waiting and hoping for. >> reporter: his journey from the depths of the earth finally came to its end. >> to what extent this will ordeal stop you from going back into the earth? >> no extent whatsoever. >> reporter: i expected that answer. to that end, why do you love doing this so much? >> this is

cbs's ramy inocencio reports the rescue could take days. >> reporter: more than 3,000 feet below groundss europe have reached american mark dickey. >> i'm alert. i'm talking. but i'm not healed on the inside yet, so i'm going to need a lot of help to get out of here. >> reporter: the 40-year-old expert caver suddenly fell ill a week ago while mapping out a cave system in southern turkey, suffering life-threatening gastrointestinal bleeding and vomiting. with dickey unable to climb out, over 150 rescuers rushed in, bringing medical supplies, including blood and fluids, and organizing a plan to bring him to the surface. >> we take care of our own, and it's really special to be taken care of. >> reporter: dickey and his rescuers are appropriately at a place called camp hope. from there, the return path up zigzags through the earth's crust, a stretch more than two times the height of new york's empire state building, with narrow passages that need widening for a stretcher to get through. carl heitmeyer is a friend and fellow cave rescuer in new jersey. >> walk us through what he and his res

as ramy inocencio reports, the researcher has been unable to get out on his own after becoming ill. >> reporter: more than 3,000 feet below ground, rescuers from across europe have reached american mark dickey. >> i'm alert. i'm talking. but i'm not healed on the inside yet. so i need help to get out of here. >> reporter: the 40-year-old expert caver suddenly fell ill a week ago while mapping out a cave system in southern turkey. suffering life-threatening gastrointestinal bleeding and vomiting. unable to climb out, over 150 rescuers rushed in bringing medical supplies including blood and fluids and organizing a plan to bring him to the surface. >> we take care of our own, and it's really special to be taken care of. >> reporter: dickey and his rescuers are appropriately at a place called camp hope. from there, the return path up zig zags through the earth's crust, a stretch more than two times the height of new york's empire state building, with narrow passages that need widening for a stretcher to get through. carl heitmeyer is a friend and fellow cave rescuer in new jersey. walk us

there's some good news, ramy inocencio is outside this cave where e mark d dickey justst em. is thee momement we haveve been waititid hopingng for, markrk dickey isis fifinally emererging from the eh afafter the papast ten dayays. hehe is being g hoisted u up afr this he e will be papassed by hn chain ontoto waiting d doctors d then onto a helicopter to the nearest hospital. the celebration, the moment american caver mark dickey emerge from the earth. >> i don't know what to say.ca . >> dickey's ordeal started ten days ago while helping map turkey's morca cave. he was hit with severe gastrointestinal bleeding and vomiting, leaving him on the edge of death two-thirds of a mile underground. rescue teams first stabilized him giving him fluids and four liters of blood before working to bring a mount. >> as you can see, i am up and alert and i'm talking. i'm not healed on the inside yet. so i need a lot of help to get out of here. >> reporter: through three days and nights, seven international teams of rescuers ferried him up more than 3,000 feet using no fewer than 70 rope system

cbs's ramy inocencio spoke with ththe n new york r resident a a lifefe-threatenining ordeal.l. >> so i'm doing great. nonot like 100% yet. on thehe outstside, i look pre good. >> reporter: but on the inside, doctors are still not sure what caused u.s. caver mark dickey to suddenly fall ill during a mapping expedition more than 3,000 feet under a turkish mountain,, struck with severe internal bleeding and vomiting. >> at some point i just was in such bad shape that i couldn't even check my own pulse. i was close to the edge. >> reporter: over the next ten days, nearly 200 rescuers from europe and turkey answered the call for help. navigating his stretcher up vertical ascents, through tight passages, past waterfalls a andn near freezining c cold until -- [ applause ] this is the moment we've been waiting and hoping for. his journey from the depths of the earth finally came to its end. >> to what extent will this ordeal stop you from going back into the earth? >> no extent whatsoever. >> i expected that answer. to thattent, why do you love doing this so much? >> this is one of the last

cbs's ramy inocencio is outside the cave where marark dicickey emergeged.d evenining, raramey. >> repororter: and this i is th momement we've b been waiaiting hopingng fofor. mamark dickekey i is finalally from the earth afterer the p pa teten dadays. he's b being hoiststed up. afafter this,, he'll b be passe human chain on to waiting doctors and then on to a helicopter to the nearest hospital. celebration the moment american caver mark dickey emerged from the earth. dickey's ordeal started ten days ago while happening map turkey's morca cave. he was hit with severe gastrointestinal bleeding and vomiting, leaving him on the edge of death nearly two-thirds of a mile undergrund. rescue teams first stabilized him, giving him fluids and four liters of blood before working to bring him out. >> as you can see, i'm up. i'm alert. i'm talking. but i'm not healed on the inside yet, so i'm going to need a lot of help to get out of here. >> reporter: through three days and nights, seven international teams of rescuers ferried him up more than 3,000 feet using no fewer

worst-case scenario, a week, if not two. >> norah: ramy inocencio, thank you.rson was sentenced to 30 years to life in prison for drugging and raping two women 20 years ago when he starred in the hit sitcom. as cbs's carter evans reports, both women deliver powerful statements directly to masterson before he learned his fate. >> they got their justice. this was a long time coming. >> reporter: it took two decades were danny masterson to be found guilty of rape. the actor, best known for his role in "that '70s show," had been convicted in may of raping two women back in 2003. a jury deadlocked on a third count. masterson and both victims were members of the church of scientology. there were allegations the reason it took so long was that the church prevented the victims from reporting the assaults. the women claimed once they came forward, they were harassed and threatened by the church. >> just because it is a delayed reporting, even if it has been 20 years, it still matters. a crime still happened. and somebody needs to be held accountable. >> reporter: his vi

ramy inocencio, thank you.om monday's kata catastrophic floods on libya's coast. more than 11,000 dead in the city of derna, with another 10,000 still unaccounted for. new video shows the devastation. some survivors say the only warning they received to evacuate was the explosion of dams bursting, unleashing those waves of floodwater. in tonight's "eye on america," what's old is new again in south carolina's low country. indigo. a largely-forgotten crop once was one of the south's most profitable exports, and it is making a comeback appeared to cbs's mark strassmann reports how indigo is bringing together the country's past and present. >> reporter: sheena myers makes her indigo soap, knowing nothing can scrub away south carolina's past. >> there is a whole history behind what i am doing. >> reporter: its deep. >> yeah, it's real deep. >> reporter: indigo up dye's beautiful color comes scrub and shrugged in an ugly history. wealthy south carolina planters called it blue gold, a labor-intensive cash crop produce

ramy inocencio, thanks so much.rderer on the loose has changed his appearance never to evade capture, danelo cavalcante was seen over the weekend and haunting ring video outside of the police search area, comes 11 days after he escaped from a prison in pennsylvania. cbs's nikki dementri has a new details.% >> this has taken a change in direction. >> today authorities are upping the reward for danelo cavalcante's arrest at $25,000 hoping it will convince someone to come forward with information. >> now he is in an urban. >> new surfaced images were taken saturday from a doorbell camera as he unsuccessfully tried to seek help from two former coworkers. looking different, clean-shaven and wearing a green hoodie and nearly 50 minutes away from where police have been searching. state police have concerned 12 sightings in chester county that spanned 750 square miles, but now say they don't have a defined search area. >> i don't believe he has the resources to get out of pennsylvania, and other pieces of information that w

ramy inocencio at the morca cave, turkey. >>> north korean leader kim jong-un arrived in russia for awith vladimir putin. moscow is seeking bombs and missiles for the war in ukraine, and the north has a long list of needs, including food and weapons technology. an alliance can complicate u.s. efforts to aid ukraine. david martin paid a visit to the pentagon. >> reporter: no other american has been more deeply involved in the war in ukraine than general mark milley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. >> what do you have up first this morning? >> about ten minutes, i've got a call with general zaluzhnyi. >> reporter: jen valley zaluzhnyi, commander of ukraine's armed forces. >> it's 6:45 a.m. three hours later, he takes us underground, deep in the bowels of the pentagon. into a top-secret command center where all the intelligence collected from the battlefields of ukraine is monitored by his staff. >> this is the crew that keeps the secretary and i informed on a day to day basis what has happen out there in the current operation. >> how well can you see through the fog of war from h