CAMEROTA: OK, time now for "The Good Stuff." The rescued Thai soccer team and their coach are now out of the hospital and they are speaking directly to the press for the very first time. So let's bring in our Asia correspondent, Jonathan Miller. He's live in Thailand. Tell us everything they're saying, Jonathan.</s>JONATHAN MILLER, ASIA CORRESPONDENT: Well, it's been a wonderful evening of hearing these stories of camaraderie and survival from these boys who lasted 18 days down in that cave and came out to tell the story. And, boy, have they been telling it tonight. We've heard very moving accounts of how they thanked the Navy SEAL who died in trying to rescue them. We've heard wonderful stories and joking about how much they were looking forward to eating everything from fried chicken to snake sausage. But the boys have been relating all the worries that they had about their moms and dads and how mad they would be at them. Here's the account of Adun (ph), the Christian Burmese boy who was down there, about what happened with him when he first saw those British divers.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE (through translator): And we heard a human voice. So we want to rush to see them so that we -- they can see us and give us help. When they got out from the water, I was a bit surprised. So I just greeted them. I thought this really a miracle.</s>MILLER: Well, doctors have declared the boys physically fit and mentally fit. It might be a little bit preemptive to say that just now. There are concerns about the onset of post-traumatic stress. But, for now, they're going home on vacation.</s>CAMEROTA: Jonathan, thank you so much. A day that so many people thought would never happen. Thank you.</s>BERMAN: Wonderful to see them doing well. A lot of news this morning. We are going to see the president again over the course of the morning a couple times. CNN "NEWSROOM" with Poppy Harlow picks up after this quick break.
Thai Soccer Team Speaks Out.