They're all doing well. They're looking forward to going home. They do offer that they very much appreciate the e-mails that they've been allowed to receive from home, which they have, along with those items that we have provided previously. Sealock said this morning he hopes the visits will continue. But optimism for the crew's immediate release is fading.
China still wants the U.S. to say it is sorry.
The Administration says it will not apologize. The U.S. position is that the plane was in international airspace when the two Chinese fighters tried to intercept it. The diplomatic flurry continues even as the crew has told the US team new details of what happened. Sources tell ABC News those details bolster the US position that the Chinese came too close to the American plane before the collision. We are negotiating.