 There are 41 people in the tunnel from Kassir-e-Nirmar-de-Din to Bhusul-de-Bhushu. They are trying to destroy the tunnel. The tunnel experts from Australia and Australia have come to ask the same question. Arnold Deeks, sir, welcome to Ergash News. My first question, how is the status right now in the drilling process? So the status right now in the drilling process, it's very simple to explain. It stopped. And we were very hopeful. Everyone was expecting that by this time last night we were going to see the faces of 41 men. And then we thought we'd see them this morning. And then we thought we'd see them this afternoon. But actually the mountain has surprised us again. We got so close. And in fact we are so close. We're a very long distance under the mountain. But the avalanche has got some material in it which is causing us difficulties. And in amongst the avalanche are big machines. In amongst the avalanche are big rocks. In amongst the avalanche is steel, girders, all sorts of things. And just when we thought we were there, something is causing us trouble. That also has meant the machine is a little bit worse for wear. So at the moment there's some repairs being done on the machine. We're preparing it. And we'd hope to restart that. But this is the third time that that machine has got into trouble. So maybe soon we'll think of some other things. We've got a lot of different options all organised. All the equipment's here. All the people are here. All the plans are done. Everything is organised. But because there's a group of people from the whole of India. The federal government, the state government, the Indian Coal Association, the Geological Survey of India, the board of people that are too many, all of us, plus my organisation, and where behind me all, virtually all the countries of the world, and about 100,000 special underground experts, they're all on my shoulders. You just can't see them. We're all working together. And we're finding the best solution. And for us, the best solution is the one that gives us 41 people home safe and no one heard. And because the men are safe, because the men are warm, because the men are food, because they've got medicine, because they've got water. They might be happy because they haven't got the sun. OK, they haven't got the sun. But actually, this is the first emergency in my whole life. The first ever that I've come to help when no one's heard. We've actually got no one heard. So the approach that's being taken by India is very compassionate, very civilised, very professional. And I actually get enormous professional pleasure out of being a part of that great team. What is the update of vertical drilling? Update of the vertical drilling? Yeah, well, the roads built, the platforms done. We know where to put it. Everything's organised. The machines are here. The crews are here. All the materials we need to do it are here. The heads are here. Everything's here. But because we're very consider, because life is so important and because we don't want to cause a disaster, just seeing what's happening here with the auger. And then when we know what we're doing with the auger, then we can make other decisions. How long time is it going to take? How long? Now, I've always said this and I'll keep saying this. These men were dancing in Diwali when they went in and they're going to be able to sing Christmas carols when they come out. Christmas is late December. We're in November. However long it takes, however long it takes to bring them out safe, however long it takes to make sure no one gets hurt bringing them out safe. And that's when we'll see them. So I make no promises about when, but I have a very good feeling that they're coming home. We're going to see 41 men at home safe and no one hurt. Thank you. Thank you, sir. Thank you. Like, share and subscribe.