Four boys have been rescued so far, but there’s still more to go.

Rescuers working at a cave site in northern Thailand have suspended operations for the day after bringing four more boys out of the flooded cave system Monday, according to a witness working with the rescue team, bringing the total number of rescued boys to eight.

Cave divers in Thailand have resumed the high-risk operation to extract the remaining eight boys and their football coach from a vast flooded cave system.

Rescuers in Thailand on Monday freed at least three more members of the boys soccer team stranded in a flooded cave complex, marking the start of the second phase of a desperate rescue operation that aims to save five more kids and the team's coach before heavy rains imperil the effort.

Divers carried out the first four members of a youth soccer team trapped in a cave here for more than two weeks after long hours of complex, perilous transit through a treacherous, twisting and partially flooded network of tunnels stretching more than two miles into earth.

A second foreign suspect has been arrested in connection with the deadly bombing at a Bangkok shrine in August, the Thai prime minister has said.
The male suspect was arrested in Sa Kaeo province, east of Bangkok on the border with Cambodia, Prayuth Chan-ocha told reporters.
He described the man as "a main suspect".
A foreign man was arrested in Bangkok on Saturday over the blast at Erawan shrine, which killed 20 people.
Thai military authorities have been interrogating the 28-year-old man, but they have not yet released his name or nationality.

The military says a government takeover was necessary to end months of political turmoil.

Two days after declaring martial law the Thai military on Thursday seized full control of the country, the second time in a decade that the army has overthrown an elected government.

Thailand's military seized power Thursday in a bloodless coup dissolving the government suspending the constitution and dispersing groups of protesters from both sides of the country's political divide.

Two days after declaring martial law and saying it wasn't staging a coup, Thailand's army chief now says the military changed its mind.