What does the news item say about Luis Urzua? [br] [originaltext] The note o

The note on August 22nd said, "we are fine in the shelter, the 33 of us". And now those 33 miners who spent almost 70 days trapped underground are safely back on the surface. The story isn’t over yet, not for the miners, not for the Chilean government, either. But the rescue part of it is, and here is how it ended. Luis Urzua, he was the shift boss and he insisted that everyone else go out before him. Late Wednesday night a little less than 24 hours after the rescue started, he was the 33rd and final miner to ride that rescue capsule up to safety. But he wasn’t the last person left down in the mine.
    Remember several men went down there to help with the rescue. This is Manuel Gonzales, the last rescuer to leave. We can see him wave to the camera right there take a little bow and then headed on out.
    Once everyone was back up to the surface, Chile’s president Sebastian Pinera put a metal cap on top of the hole that was used for the rescue. Officials haven’t decided whether or not to close that up for good. President Pinera estimated that the rescue mission cost around 10 to 20 million dollars. But he said that every dollar was well spent.