Thai Navy SEALs Share New Cave Rescue Video

The last rescued boys and their coach arrive at Chiangrai Prachanukroh Hospital on Tuesday in Chiang Rai, Thailand.

A video of the boys in hospital was shown at the news conference.

"We're here really looking at this as a movie that could inspire millions of people across the globe", Scott added. "They are children being children, it was an accident", Narongsak said.

Some of the rescued boys in hospital. The boys, their faces covered by green surgical masks, flashed the V-for-Victory sign as they sat up in bed and chatted with their nurses, at times responding with the customary Thai sign of respect - hands pressed together while bowing the head.

Three of the 12 boys are seen recovering on hospital beds after their successful rescue from the Tham Luang cave complex.

At the start of the seven-minute video, posted on Facebook just a day after the last of the 13 members of the group were successfully escorted out of the cave, two divers are seen adjusting their equipment while standing chest-deep in murky water. A glass wall separates the other parents from their children due to fears of infection.

Thongchai Lertwilairatanapong, a public health inspector, said Wednesday the 12 boys and coach rescued over the three previous days "took care of themselves well in the cave".

But Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha said on Tuesday extra precautions would have be implemented both inside and outside the cave to safeguard tourists. "The best way is not to bother them and let them study".

The group was overdue June 23 after they failed to return from a visit to the cave complex.

They waved to the camera as they recovered from their ordeal.

Pure Flix co-founder Michael Scott, who lives in Thailand part of the year, said producers from his company were on the ground interviewing rescue workers for a potential film.

"We are not heroes". There were volunteers from Denmark, Germany, Belgium, Canada, Ukraine and Finland.

Footage released by the Thai Navy SEALs showed foreign and Thai divers using pulleys, ropes and rubber piping to haul stretchers bearing two of the barely moving young footballers to safety, their exit framed by the jagged cave overhead. The other five on the team were Thai navy SEAL divers.

Speaking to CNN, an emotional Wongsukchan said he had spent 16 days worrying about his son, and he was "so happy and appreciative" of the rescue effort.

"Hooyah! Mission accomplished", read one headline, echoing the rallying cry of the SEAL unit.

The Brits who discovered them were among the elite divers who flew out after the Thai authorities begged the world for help. Jessada also said a psychiatrist was attending to the boys, who are sleeping well and are not showing symptoms of stress.

It went viral, earning more than 9,000 retweets in less than a day.

France were the first team to reach the final when they defeated Belgium on Wednesday morning AEST.

"Amazing news that all of the Thai kids are out of the cave safely", Walker said.