] >> reporter: most miners have remained in high spirits even after 68 days trapped half a mile unground. officials have divided the men into groups. the fittist will be pulled up first. they will be more capable of handling early difficulties. sylvia nevarez is nervous for her husband. she says i only have one desire, to see him and kiss him. the miners won't be going home right away. they will go to the hospital first where hot showers and fresh clothes are waiting. the miners are asking for privacy when they come up so they can make up for lost time with their families. [ applause and cheers ] >> reporter: this is how people partied when rescuers broke through to the underground chamber. imagine the celebrations when the miners are finally freed. charlie d'agata, cbs news. >> and again, back to the live pictures from chile now. crews estimate the entire rescue operation will take 40 hours. you see, it takes one hour to send the rescue capsule down, pick up a miner and then bring him back up to the surface. >>> parents who say their daughter suffered serious health problems from a chil

suffering and to come back to life here on the surface of the earth after 68 and for some likely 69 days unground>> greta: steve sand by. adam has new information. -- stand by. adam has new information. >> reporter: a cheer went up that first rescuer is in the tube we are told he is at least 420 feet down, going down well more than 2,000 feet. at this point, no hitches as that play-by-play continues. that first rescuers down 432 feet that was a couple of minutes ago, i'm sure he's lower than that. my producer is going to check. no hitch so far. it has been a constant drop. they haven't had any hitches at this time. the cheer was the loudest we heard. steve was telling you about some of the difficulties these men will face as they come up here, hopefully all 33 life and well with the two men. we have more information for you. now he's 300 meters. he's now 300 meters below the surface of the earth. the capsule will get there assuming there is no issue, come back up, pick up the second rescuer. then they will determine to make sure that first order we heard of names is the way it is going to go. i t

so far, those fears appear to be ungrounded and the wikileaks chief unmoved. the source of the iraqi release is believed the same army private who is currently under investigation for the afghan documents. this time, wikileaks has joined forces with human rights organizations and lawyers, a move apparently designed to put even more pressure on the pentagon. chris? >> allen pizzey for us this morning. thank you. >>> pill tarry officials fear the documents could put lives at risk. we turn to our national security correspondent david martin at the pentagon for us. good morning. >> good morning. >> now much of a problem does this create for the pentagon? >> well, the pentagon was concerned about two things, the names of iraqis who cooperated with the u.s. and now might be subject to reprisal. apparently, wikileaks has made an attempt to delete what it considered to be sensitive names so. that -- that fear may not materialize. the other fear was that this is now an online database, which the enemy can study to get a better understanding of the tactics and procedure