4 more Thai babies rescued from the cave

More than four teenagers have been brought out of Thailand's 'Pala Luang' cave. Eighteen teenagers were rescued in two days. A teenage football team in the country 17 days ago was trapped in the cave of Chiang Rai in northern province. News BBC

On Sunday, the boys started pulling out of the cave. After four out of the day the operation was postponed to make fresh preparations. Divers started rescue operation again Monday morning. A Thai Navy official told about the first success of the day after the operation began. After a regular training on June 23, the 12-member youth team and their 25-year-old coach entered the 'pillar lounge' cave in Chiang Rai province of North, to celebrate a teenage birthday. Due to the rain, due to the sudden pouring of hills, the water was trapped after the water entered the cave. After 10 days of disappearance, the divers found the team. They are between 11 and 16 years of age. The divers started pulling out teenagers from Sunday. It is possible to get four teenagers out on that day. The expedition was postponed due to the night and preparations for the divers to enter the cave again. Four teenagers brought out on Sunday said that everyone is healthy. After being rescued from the cave, Chiang Rair was taken to a hospital by helicopter. However, no information was found about the physical condition of the teenagers rescued on Monday. Rescuers said it could take three to four days to bring the boys and their coaches out. 50 foreigners and 40 divers from the Thailand Navy are taking part directly in the mission to bring the boys out of the cave. They have to fight against time. Because the rainy season has started in the country and heavy rainfall has been forecast in the next few days. There may be thunderstorms in even weeks. On Saturday night, after a forecasts from the Department of Meteorology, a physician from Australia suggested that a physician check the health of the teenager and start the drive to bring the group out. The final campaign started to bring the boys out of the morning the next day. Described as "de-day", Narcissi Ososammon, Chief of the rescue operation