colder, chairman of the behavioral sciences and leadership in at west point. dr. marmer, being down there going through the stressful environment of 68 days, how much of a strain would that be on any human being? could the psychological makeup of a person change in that time? it is a tremendous change, a tremendous challenge, everyone will be changed for some ways in their entire life, but what s most remarkable is that human beings are exceptionally resilient and the imagine juror lit cope with this well over time. tony, how about those folks going to be going down there those paramedics? they are heroes to the nth degrees, tony is a mine safety advocate, take us you there what they are going to be going through. well, i m sure they have received training what to expect and there has to be some trepidation on their part, that the capsule will make it down
until he is up, no celebration and that is when he will be very happy. wilson has been out here, i joined wilson in a nearby mine along with his brother, who is the father of florencio, 31 years old, his younger brother, 29, also down in the mine. florenci to o will come up first, his brother latelier, clearly the hope everyone comes without a hitch. they think they have it set up to do that we will see here as it begins in minutes. how about those brave paramedics going down there first? this is an amazing story. kerry, thanks so much tonight. dr. charles marmer is the chair of the department of psychiatry at the medical center at nyu, also with us tonight is tony apaguard, mine advocate and former msha official and tony