27 AGOSTO Gli psicologi che seguono i minatori hanno riscontrato che cinque di essi non hanno voluto apparire nel filmato perché hanno scelto di ''isolarsi dagli altri, non si alimentano bene e potrebbero essere depressi''. Gli psicologi inizieranno una terapia a distanza con ciascuno di loro

Sandro Rojas writes a letter to his brother, Esteban Rojas Carrizo, one of 33 miners trapped at the San Jose mine in Copiapo, Chile, Wednesday, Aug. 25, 2010. The miners, who have been trapped since the shaft they were working in collapsed on Aug. 5, were confirmed to be alive Sunday when they were reached by rescue teams via a small hole through which they could pass messages and see the miners with a camera. The letter, uncompleted, reads in Spanish “Hello Esteban. We are very happy and content, we will wait until you get out. We love you very much, your family, dad-mum-Blanca Charlemo-Yola-Sandro-Aunt Minda-Jaime-Lili-Chago- All you nephews, friends, and especially your children, wife…..”

(AP Photo/ Natacha Pisarenko)