It's the night of July 2, 2018, and everybody has pretty much run out of hope.
It's now over a week since twelve teenage soccer players and their coach went missing in the twisting, flooded Tam Luang caves of Thailand's Chiang Rai province.
The boys bikes had been found at the entrance of the caves, which wind for six long miles beneath the Doi Nang non mountainous range.
But other than that, there's no sign of the wild boars, as their team is called.
Thousands of people are gathered outside of the cave.
Parents, government officials, Thai navy SeAls, expert cave divers flown in from the UK.
Even members of the thai royal kitchen are on hand to feed the volunteers.
And everyone fears for the worst.
The idea that the boys are still alive just seems impossible to entertain.
It's agonizing.
But then something incredible happens.
Rick Stanton and John Volanthan, two of those british divers, swim 3 miles deep into the cave, squeezing through passages so tight that they can only fit by taking off their oxygen tanks.
They're hoping to find some clue to where the kids had ended up.
Or more likely, their remains.
But surfacing in a pocket of air, they find something else.
On a steep, muddy ledge, they discover a group of boys in maroon soccer jerseys, tired, scared and rail thin, but alive.
One of the most amazing moments in all this was the, was the film that was shot by the two british divers.
That's Richard Lloyd Perry, he's the Asia editor of the Times of London.
And he was there in Chiang Rai while all this was happening.
He's talking about a video recorded by one of the divers on their helmet camera.