medical records? that's today! ♪ ♪ doctor, doctor gimme the news ♪ >> hello, hello, hello. how's everyone doing? [ crowd cheering ] [ applause ] ♪ >> how's it going? [ applause ] >> it's show time! whoo! >> audience: whoa! >> thank you so much for tuning in, thank you all for joining us here in the studio. i don't wanna waste time. our first topic has been all over the news lately, one every woman should hear about. if you are considering permanent birth control, you want to watch this . >> thousands of women from around the country are complaining of the same mysterious symptoms and consumer advocate, erin brockovich wants to help them. >> the pain was too much to bear. >> for months, tonya had mystery symptoms. >> excruciating pelvic pain, i

was hunched over and holding my stomach >> she decided to make a responsible choice, permanent contraception. >> i went to planned parenthood. and they offered me essure. >> essure claims to be more effective than tying your tubes and it's surgery free. a pair of coils are inserted ito the falopenian tube and tissue grows around the coils and seals the tubes. >> clearly these things did something to me, and i knew it >> consumer advocate erin brockovich says the amount of e-mails she's received from women like lopez, complaining about essure has raised a red flag. >> i started a website and was overwhelmed how quickly it built from, you know, 50 to a couple of hundred to thousands of stories of women experiencing the same problems! >> you know erin brockovich

from her work with environmental issues, product flaws and of course, from julia roberts oscar winning role, and recently she's championing a new cause. welcome to the show, erin brockovich! [ applause ] >> royalty. [ applause ] >> so, you are known as a true consumer advocate, trying to make sure the world is a safer place. tell us about this new cause you are championing. >> well, normally what happens with me, you know, is, i track a lot of incoming information from the consumer. and i had gotten one e-mail from a woman about essure, and problems she was having. and it was actually kinda horrific in my opinion. and then, the next day, i had a couple more, the next day a couple more. it's usually a red flag when i get one, 5, then 10, 15, and 20. so, we got on, there was an essure facebook. these women are terrific, 2300 strong. and we created an essure

website where women could come and tell their stories. they felt like they didn't have a place to report, they didn't know what to do. and it just blossomed very, very quickly to thousands of stories of women who have had the procedure, the complications they're having. so we gave them that voice. >> are you finding that when women have the complaints that there are doctors who put the devices in, are they receptive to the complaints and are they trying to help the women as opposed to dealing with the company that makes it? >> a bit of both. in some instances, the doctors are not sure what to do because once the device is in it's difficult to get it out so they call the manufacture and ask representatives what they should do. there are reports when the doctors remove them, they're breaking. it started with, you know, many women complaining of severe pelvic pain. and it's now gone to where the device is moving in the body. they're having body scanse, they cannot find -- scans.

they cannot find them in the body, they're perforating the organs and, they're putting babies in danger. >> it's important, when you are talking about contraception, this of course being permanent contraception, this is something that a woman should be given a range of options, and they need to be given the risks and benefits and alternatives to the options that their doctor is suggesting. >> yes, and i could see from my perspective, i sent a couple of ladis to get -- ladies to get the essure, and they felt it was a good option for them. what's happening is, it's quick. they go into the office, they come out. they go back for a couple of tests, the hysteroscopy, making sure the have scarred down. i haven't had this problem, but reading the women's stories touched my heart and made me think, we may need to reevaluate this. i can say, anytime, ladies and gentlemen, if you are getting

an implant in the body there's a process that can happen where your body rejects the implant. so these implanted devices are made out of nickel, if you have a nickel allergy, this could cause havoc. do more research anytime you are having any type of procedure, particularly an implanted one, situations like this can occur. >> iowa wanted to hear -- we wanted to hear from women who had this procedure done. we invited tonya, and stephanie joins us on the phone. to share their differing experiences. tonya, we heard from you in the taped piece, and you have had what you consider an adverse reaction. >> i have, it's been a horrible experience. i have had severe pelvic pain, sharp stabbing pains in my side, really, really heavy bleeding, blood clots. dizziness. and i was never told this by the doctors. >> and you never had any of those problems before? >> never. >> i have since had a hysterectomy.

and i have none of the problems anymore. everything's gone. >> the device has been removed? >> yes. >> so, clearly, tonya, you know, what you have been through, it's tough to are h. but in fairness, stephanie, you had a very different experience, you have been happy with essure . >> yes, i have had no issues whatsoever. quick, easy, it's like i didn't even have it. >> you know, i always, we always look at both sides of the situation, there are gonna be people who have a good result, i am thankful for them, but we need on look at those having an adverse reaction, so the next woman is more educated. >> absolutely. >> she's not rentered defense -- rendered defenseless or helpless she can make a better choice. >> an educated decision. >> absolutely. [ applause ] >> thank you for all of the advocacy that you do. >> thank you. >> we appreciate the work you do. we reached out to bayer who makes the essure coil.

and i will read part of the statement. >> essure was approved in 2002, and has a well documented benefit risk profile with 400 peer reviews and abstracts supporting essure's effectiveness and cost-effectiveness, and 750,000 women worldwide rely upon the essure procedure for permanent birth control. their statement, of course, will also be on the website. so tonya, thank you so much for joining us. stephanie, thank you for joining us on the phone. >> thank you very much. [ applause ] >> thank you. >> thank you. >> coming up a bacteria found in saltwater that you probably never heard about, it has potentially deadly consequences. you will hear a family's heart-breaking story of loss, when we come back. [ applause ] >> coming up next. >> everything seemed to be fine, and in the morning he woke up with this lesion on his ankle. we thought it was a spider bite. >> how a seemingly small spider bite turned out to be something deadly. >> you could literally watch

this growing on him. >> and later. how a fun family cruise, suddenly turned chaotic. >> it's like thand then it went boom like that. >> i was fearing my whole family had died. >> that's later. >> coming tomorrow. imagine being diagnosed with a tomorrowal illness. >> you have 6 months to live. >> but drug that could save you is being withheld. >> how devastating to be in the trial and get kicked out of the trial. >> join the fight to save nick. >> then, before the doctors she weighed 286 pounds, now one of the most unbelievable weight loss transformations ever! >> she looks fan-tastic! >> that's tomorrow. and then on monday. >> dr. berman opens up about her personal experience with breast cancer and the risks she faces. >> i am not gonna be consumed by worry and obsessing that i will get cancer. >> all new on the doctors! coming up on monday! >> all new on the doctors! coming up on monday!

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[ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> we have been told our whole life to wash our hands and avoid bad bacteria. but the thought of coming into contact with a deadly strain of bacteria while having a day on the water was something henry konietzky wasn't expecting. >> a man died due to a saltwater bacteria known as vibrio vulnificus. 59-year-old henry konietzky died within a day and-a-half after being infected. once in the body, this

bacteria can travel quickly, shutting down the liver and kidneys. according to health officials the bacteria - resistant to antibiotics - has been linked to 10 deaths this year in florida alone. henry's family is now fighting for signs to be posted near infected areas to prevent further tragedy. >> we are joined by henry's wife, patty and his daughter, sheila. can you tell us what happened that day that your husband and your dad was -- loved the water. spent his life in the water. but something different happened that day. >> we went crabbing three weeks ago. we came home that night, everything seemed to be fine, and in the morning he woke up with this lesion on his ankle. we thought it was a spider bite. and so we just decided to watch it that day. and finally, it just kept getting worse. and so we finally took him to the emergency room. they realized almost immediately what it was.

and they admitted him to the icu. and just as the -- almost as minutes went by you could literally watch this growing on him. those same lesions that you see there were getting bigger, and more of them. [ sobbing ] thank you. >> so, water that all three of you have been in thousands of times. >> thousands of times. >> and had you ever heard of this particular bacteria? >> never. >> never. >> and we're all born and raised in florida, that was what was so devastating. he had done it a million times. we have all done it. she was there with him that day in the same water. >> if there's a blessing here it's that it's not so well-known, it's relatively rare, but important to talk about. and we have someone to help us better understand this bacteria on the phone, dr.

brad spellberg an infectious disease specialist. and doctor spellberg, tell us about this bacteria. >> sure, it's in the same family of bacteria that causes cholera. but it's actually a very different type of infection. it's not an intestinal infection, it can be acquired via the intestines by eating undercooked or raw shellfish particularly raw oysters or can be acquired through an open cut or wound. but it likes to live in warm saltwater and when it gets into the blood stream, there's about a 50% chance of fatality, despite antibiotics. it's not antibiotic resistant, it's just that the infection progresses so rapidly in the blood stream. it's very unusual for an infection to progress this rapidly unless there's some issue like an immune issue or too much iron in the body. so, most people who get exposed to the bacteria are

not gonna have this kind of a problem. >> are there certain parts of the country - obviously florida - where if people have immune compromised states, where they should stay out of the water? >> i think that if people know that they have liver problems, if their immune system is not right or if they have iron overload, one should be cautious with open wounds or cuts around saltwater. but, the infection is still relatively rare. florida had 80-90 million visitors, or has about that number on an annual basis and there's probably 30 or so cases in florida; 100 or so cases in the united states in an average year. is absolutely perfect, dr. spellberg. be aware but don't be afraid. and, um, i want to thank you for sharing those thoughts with us. before we go to the break, jim, give us an example of how the bacteria can live in thuars and easily be spir -- waters and easily be stirred

up. >> it lives in the estary, salt water mix, you walk around and disrupt the bacteria in the sediment and eventually it gets released into the water. you can see it there. >> if you have an open wound, and you are immunocompromised it can get into the wound and get into the blood stream. i want you to feel like coming on the show today served a purpose. he thought he had a spider bite. every few hours someone comes into the e.r. with chief complaint: spider bite. most complaints are not spider bites. you think it's a spider bite and then it's rapidly changing. and things are going on that are not explained by a spider bite, go to the e.r. an hour ago! because in those cases the earlier you get antibiotics, the more likely the outcome. whether it's a spider bite, a unique bacteria, or something else. don't wait, we hope and pray

henry's death wasn't in vein. thank you so much for sharing your decory with us. >> -- 64y with us. >> -- story with us. >> thank you, thank you. >> we will be right back! [ applause ] ♪ >> announcer: coming up next, naomi judd opens bullpen her personal health -- opens up about her personal health struggle. >> talking about what you suffer from that 6 million plus americans suffer from and that is -- >> sunny anderson is here to help us make the veggies taste better. >> from bland to grand. >> smells good, tastes good and looks good, too. >> that's later. >> before the doctors she weighed 286 pounds. now, see one of the most unbelievable weight-loss >> she looks fan-tastic! ha ha!

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[ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> if you love country music, we know you are going to love our next guest, have a look. ♪ >> we all know and love naomi judd best as the senior half of country music's most successful mother daughter duo, the judds. she and her daughter earned 15 #1 hits and more than 60 industry music awards but in the early 90s, naomi was diagnosed with hepatitis c, a chronic and potentially fatal liver disease, she went on to

become a spokesperson for the american liver foundation, and is working to spread awareness and find a cure. naomi is a powerhouse in the country music world and found herself dealing with another health condition that affects more than 6 million americans ... ♪ >> welcome naomi judd to the show! [ crowd cheering ] [ applause ] ♪ >> we are honored to have you with us. >> we have country royalty in the house. >> you guys do such a good service. i was a former nurse. i was going to go on and get my md, before wynona started singing on no way i was gonna let her get into sex, drugs and rock and roll. >> we will give you the white coat. >> i got one. >> i think you kept the right niche. >> thank you. >> i love hearing stories like

thyou have a lot of critical acclaim as an artist but you were formerly a nurse. >> do you need your prostate checked by the way? [ laughter ] [ applause ] [ audience oohs ] >> take one for the team, love it! [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> a lot of guys wouldn't turn you down. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> let's talk about panic attacks. [ laughter ] >> i do want to address this, because we finished your taped piece talking about something you now suffer from. that 6 million plus americans suffer from, and that is? >> panic attacks. they're very, very strange. it could be caused by death, by disease. for me, i was awakened at usually 3:30 in the morning when you are at the lowest brain wave activity, when you are really asleep. and it's insane! it's so hard to describe because i would sit bolt upright in bed, and i felt like i was going crazy,

hallucinating. >> huh. >> uh-huh. >> and your heart's pounding, you are hyper ventilating. if it goes on, you get tingly in the finger tips, blurry vision and you feel slightly nauseous. and you really think that, um, the end is near. you are gonna die. >> do yoacious -- do you attribute your diagnosis as one of the causes of the panic attack, in relationship with hepatitis c? >> you are right on. my therapist said i had separation anxiety from wynona. it's a disease process that affects the brain, the neurochemicals in the brain and you are out of your own life, but all of that, and i started having them in 1990. they abated and completely subsided until 4 months ago and it happened, and it's because, again, a serious personal problem that i hadn't acknowledged and worked through. >> i suffered from panic

attacks after my sister passed away, i would go in public, i felt like i was gonna die, sweaty, couldn't breathe, chest pains. and you used emdr, that's exactly what i used. >> did you? >> for 3 months i did emdr, eye movement -- >> desensitation . >> the idea is that through different eye movements, it helps you reprocess the traumatic memory so it's not so traumatic, putting it in your distant memory so you can work through it. >> you work from the left hemisphere, to the right hemisphere. and i am glad you know about it, also there is dbt. >> what's important for direct behavioral therapy - it is very important for people to understand, medication can be safe and effective, and other forms of therapy can be safe and effective, butas someone

who had a near-death experience myself, and suffered panic attacks as a result, we know how really difficult this can be. >> we have just a graphic here from people at home. you may be having a panic attack, and a lot of times people come to the e.r., they don't know it's a panic attack, the commonality is, "i feel like i am going to die". people feel like they're having a heart attack. it's hard to differentiate the symptoms. look at the graphic of symptoms. you can have some of these or all of these, regardless, everyone a panic attacks are a little different. you need to address these. and the other thing i want to add, this is great. the two of you talking about m-- emdr. medicines may mask the symptoms, and so you have to get to the cause of the panic attackings to truly treat -- attacks to truly treat the

disorder. for you it was the hepatitis diagnosis. we will come back and talk more about hepatitis, ways to protect yourself. there's no vaccine for hepatitis c, but there is for a & b. you have never had those vaccines, right? >> no. >> ahhhh! >> the nurse is in the house. >> i was gonna ask if you would stick around and be my assistant and give ian his vaccine? >> after the break we will talk more about hepatitis, ways to protect yourself, vaccines you should get that you never thought you should, and dr. ian, is gonna be brave and face the needle next, stick around! >> good for you! [ crowd cheering ] [ applause ] ♪ >> up next. >> it's the most common bloodborn illness in the u.s.. >> an estimated over 3 million people are infected. it's gonna kill 4 times more americans than aids will in the next decade. >> what you need to know is next. and later. >> it turned out to be a

vacation no one would forget. >> this family's survival. on the high seas. >> people were getting trampled. it was utter chaos. >> [ female announcer ] get to pizza pleasing faster than kenny can dodge a question. honey, how'd that test go? [ female announcer ] in just 60 seconds, you've got snack defying, satisfying mmm. totino's pizza rolls. mm-hmm. hmm. [ female announcer ] zero to pizza. pronto. now in two bold new flavors!

[ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> so, we were talking to naomi judd about her diagnosis with hepatitis c and it raises

an important point about vaccines as i try to put on my gloves here. there's no vaccine for hepatitis c, which is what you believe you got working as a nurse, got stuck by a needle. but, there's a vaccine for hepatitis a and b. you have been vaccinated for hepatitis b, and it's been a long time, you diabetic -- you didn't get the full complement. >> it's been a long time, and all health care workers are required for hepatitis b. a is not a requirement in the health care industry i will giv hepatitis a & b vaccine, you need to get it and get another dose a month later, and 6 months later. with a, you get a dose and another one 6-12 months later. >> i am not going anywhere. >> i need you to be my lovely assistant. >> absolutely. [ applause ] >> this is what we call an im-injection t. means

intramuscular. >> if you want to flirt -- >> they didn't hear a word you just said. [ laughter ] >> it's called an im, it means intramuscular. can i tell him, help c is blood borge -- hepatitis c is only bloodborn, you can't get it from kissing or hugging. >> it's the most common blood born illness in the united states, an estimated 3 million people are infected and way higher than that, probably, because people are not aware of it. >> and the preventative task force came out with a recommendation that everyone born between 1945-65 get screened once in their lifetime for hepatitis c. >> i believe vaccines may be the greatest achievement of modern medicine. >> whoa! >> i think they have been maaligned so much in the media. vaccines save so many lives and we don't think about it. because they save our lives.

it's why we don't talk about so many illnesses that used to kill so many people. you want to hold this? >> you can hold dr. rachael's hand, ian. >> i am in trouble here. [ laughter ] >> you cleaned the area, doctor? >> everything's cleaned. im-injection. you will feel a prick, buddy. [ screaming ] [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> dr. ian. >> the help -- hepatitis c vaccine. >> how you doing . >> good. >> good job, travis. >> good injection technique. >> i didn't know you knew how to do that. [ applause ] [ applause ] >> very good. >> and the grand finale. >> okay. >> the band aid. >> okay. >> i can take this with my gloves on. >> listen, vaccines, you feel a prick, like a sting, and

that's it. it's more uncomfortable -- not for me. but people say there's displeasure, but it doesn't hurt. people have a fear of needles, but you get distracted and hold hands and these kinds of things and it's important. >> your point is well taken, people maalign vaccinations, vaccines have saved hundreds of millions of lives. >> symptoms of hepatitis, it's like having the flu. specific symptoms: yellowing of the skin or eyes, jawned -- jaund iced. >> itching, >> and that's later on. most people don't know they have it. >> people may not know they have it. >> did you have symptoms initially? >> i did not. i have always been radiantly healthy so you knew something was up. again, it's, you just have a headache, you feel sort of -- >> muscle fatigue. >> you just want to lay on the

couch? and i thought, uh-uh. something's not right. we know for a fact 85% of the people that get hepatitis c have no idea how you get it; it's gonna kill - i know this is crazy and you guys may or may not know this - but it will kill 4 times more americans than aids will in the next decade. >> thank you for being an advocate for this, and opening up about your panic attacks, your history with hepatitis. it really does, i think, open up the discussion for everyone watching. >> i wish you lived in nashville so you could come to my halloween party. >> we can still come! [ applause ] >> send me the invitation. >> i think we are available! [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> when we come back, dr. ian spices things up in the kitchen with celebrity chef, sunny anderson! [ crowd cheering ] [ applause ] ♪ >> she made me her soux chef.

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there's doughnuts in the conference room. automatic discounts the moment you sign up. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> when it comes to vegetables, kids are not the only ones trying to push them off of their plate. so my good friend and food network host, along with a "new york times" best-selling author, sunny anderson is here to help us make veggies taste a whole lot better. thank you for coming . >> thank you for having me. oh, my gosh, congratulations. >> she made me her sous chef.

>> do your thing. >> sunny, you have been a cook for a long time, you are known for your great food and appearances. what made you decide to write this great cook book? >> so many people wanted to know how i feed myself, i am passionate about food, i love to eat, i grew up as an air force vet, army brat. shout out to the vets. and i have been around the world eating so many foods that, you know, when i got back home, i wanted to know how to make it at home without spending crazy money and how do i find the ingredients. i do foreign but with ingredients we all know. this is my brussel sprouts salad. i love brussel sprouts; they are bitter, people boil them down and they lose the nutrients. or they roast them. >> oh, my goodness. >> it's all in the wrist. >> before we came out, i toasted walnuts, i got cranberries in there. and you have red onions, olive oil, salt, pepper and the brussel sprouts, you know, do

them on a mandolin, thinly sliced. this right here is nutmeg. >> love nutmeg. >> you only need a pinch, and you end up with this right here. give that a try? >> you added the nuts, right? >> right. >> and you toss everything in there with it. drew will try that. >> i am not a plater, i am not a chef i am a cook. i am an eater first. i am hungry, lazy and i want to eat now! [ applause ] >> you know what i am saying? [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> you like? >> i like brussel sprouts normally, but, whoa! >> i loved vegetables growing up, and as an adult, i am a starchy, meaty type woman, so i have to trick myself. this is my kale coconut soup. this is the play on kalalu. fresh kale, i sought saute,

with coconut milk, onion, butter, bacon makes it better. >> right, right. >> dr. ian, you need a plate? >> can i say if you do the chicken stock, get low sodium. this is the doctors. and, it does have a little bacon. i say particularly, a little bacon doesn't hurt you. >> you don't want the bacon? >> no, no, i want the bacon. >> kale , why is that such a trendy food. >> you know it has good nutritional value, it has texture, and that's the key, it's gotta feel crunchy. people cook vegetables down too much until it's dead. they're dead already, so you don't gotta kill them. it's a light saute, it's inexpensive, abundant, andut -- and put it in the freezer.

>> the coconut milk makes a difference. >> i am sold on that. right? >> yeah, two down. [ applause ] >> okay, so, this is on the cover of my cook book, sunny's kitchen, my tomato and pesto tart, this is basil with parsley, thyme, and i grind it up in a food processor, with slivered almonds, people use pine nuts, i like the fat in almonds. >> good fat in almonds. >> lemon zest, i take tomatoes, slice them, put them on a sheet in the oven, getting them nice and roasted. this is perfect. this is perfect if you have friends coming over, good hot, cold, warm, go ahead and make it in advance. >> it's like a quiche. >> like a healthy pizza. >> this is my zucchini and tomatillo soup. you can add flavor to tomatillo, and make it pop. so, tomatillo is nice and tart.

cilantro, blitz, is up and it's done . >> it smells good, looks good, and tastes good, too. >> stop. you know i love him! >> thank you baby. >> and if you want to try any of these wonderful recipes go to www.thedoctorstv.com for all four of these recipes from sunny's new cook book "easy food for real life, copy at book stores across the country. get yours now. >> thanks, sunny. you are awesome. [ applause ] >> thank you, thank you. [ applause ] ♪ >> for the first time a family opens up about their heroing experience. >> we were left to die with no one helping us. i think the most dramatic part was watching children being pushed out of the way near adults to get on those life boats. ♪ so i told him i need my overtime. i'm putting in a deck.

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>> on january 13th, 2012, the cruise ship costa concordia carrying over 3200 passengers and 1,000 crew members was wrecked off the coast of italy. the ship apparently hit a rock, tearing a gash on the side of the hull causing a loss of power. on board video shows desperate passengers abandoning ship, all but 32 passengers survived the horrifying ordeal. >> we have all seen the reports and watched the coverage of the costa concordia cruise ship that ran aground off the coast of tuscany italy on january 13th, 2012. with more than 4,000 people on board it turned out to be a vacation no one would forget, including this next family stricken with fear of titanic proportions. >> we were really excited to take a cruise on the costa concordia. we have been on many cruises, the last time i counted it was between 65-70 cruises.

we got to dinner, met our parents there, and 15 minutes later, bam. that's when the boat hit the rock. here it is, like this. and it went boom, like that. >> the lights flashed off and then on again. the ship was listing on one side, and then it was pandamonium. >> were getting trampled. >> it was complete and utter panic and chaos. >> then you heard terrifying screams of people. [ screaming ] and i remember saying "oh, my gosh i can't die this way" and at that point we looked to dean who had a lot of navy experience, he said to me, georgia, this is it. we just all started praying. we didn't want one of us to die before the other. so i kept saying "god make this quick, make it come all afast, get it overwith". >> when my husband told me their ship had sunk i was pretty hysterical. i was crying and upset. i was fearing that my whole family had died. >> so, finally there was

another fellow there that said, we gotta get down to the mid part of the ship, because he saw life boats there. >> we were at the bottom of the ship and there was a life boat there, it was a 15 foot jump. we all had to do it and we all made it, we are fortunate that none of us actually got hurt. >> as a fam plea we feel -- family, we feel strongly there needs to be changes in the cruise lin industry. >> you can get caught up in the glory and glamour, but at the end of the day everyone needs to be safe on a cruise ship; and right now, people are not. >> we are joined by dean, cindy, debbie, and georgia. they are here on terra firma safe and sound. [ applause ] >> and this experience was so riveting, the family wrote a book called "sos, spirit of survival", published by bird street books owned by our executive producer jay mcgraw.

and this is one of those experiences that you get through it, and then there comes a point in time where you realize, wow, that was something else; we wanna share our story. >> absolutely. we were left to die with no one helping us. >> so the crew was not helpful? >> there was no one helping us. and to live through 5 and-a-half hours of trying to save your life and almost dying 4 times, it really does a number on you. >> what was the most traumatic part for you all? >> i think the most traumatic part was witnessing so many people not helping others; watching children being pushed out of the way for adults to get those life boats. it was one of the most upsetting things i ever experienced. >> lucy you made your way to the boat, and hung on to railings to prevent fall intog the water. >> if you hadn't been in good physical shape, could you have made it?

>> absolutely not. you have to be in really good physical shape. >> i imagine you are pulling yourself up. >> i will tell you if someone showed me a picture and said, this is what you will be able to do to get off of this ship, i would have taken a million dollar bet that i couldn't do it. but the lesson tells us, 5 and-a-half hours of trying to survive, you can do it. if we as a family can do that, people can do that. and i think that's a lesson learned. so i think what we are trying to impart to people through the book is the fact that, there are tips, things that we learned from experience, that we want to share. simple techniques like, when we were trapped, one of the third times we were trapped underneath, we had to climb up a ladder that appeared and we thought we would be rescued when we got out there, we didn't know if they would see it us, we took saliva from our mouths, and we put it on the emergency lights so it would light up in the water. we want people to know, if you

are gonna travel, this is the way, if you can look through a book and read it, we are not experts but we lived through 5 and-a-half hours of a nightmare. >> their story truly is about the spirit of survival. and sos , spirit of survival is published by bird street books, and in the audience you will go home with your own copy today! [ applause ] >> and thank you so very much! [ crowd cheering ] [ applause ] >> thank you! [ applause ] >> quite a story of survival! >> we will be right back! [ crowd cheering ] [ applause ] ♪ >> coming up, breaking health news you can't afford to miss! robbery closed captioning pr [ female announcer ] americas best value inn has you covered with instant room discounts and upgrades! join the value club and save at over 1,000 hotels in north america.

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[ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> hey, everyone, if you are heading for hollywood california and want to sit in our studio audience, log on to our website at www.thedoctorstv.com or call 323-the-docs for show tickets. do we have a good time? [ crowd cheering ] [ applause ] ♪ >> for today's health news, here's your news in 90. >> it's the shocking footage everyone is talking about. a woman seen walking towards him, stumbling on the sub way tracks in boston. she was reportedly sleepwalking and thankfully suffered only minor injuries. because there is no one cure, people who suffer from this disorder, people who have this

disorder should have a safe sleeping environment. >> and an auction house plans to sell the medical records of michael jackson, including the information about burns and treatment he received during the filming of the pepsi commercial. who owns your medical records? patient records are the property of the medical provider, but the patient or the patient's representative can obtain copies. the auction told the doctors that the jackson estate requested the records, but would like their client to be compensated, the man who "found" the records in a public park. >> there's a promising treatment for baldness. for the first time they were able to get human skin to produce new hair folicles. researchers cloned the cells and transplanted them on to the backs of mice and more than half were successful in growing hair.

baldness affects 50 million men and 30 million women. that's today's news in 90! ♪ >> you know, for doctor's orders i want to touch upon the idea that anytime in medicine you are going to get a procedure done, understand that there will always be risks involved. so educate yourself. and the great irony, i think we agree as doctors, we were working in a very procedure intensive environment in modern medicine. i mentioned my penchant for how vaccines can save lives. interestingly we seem as a community or nation to fear vaccines. we want more and more procedures, though. and i think it's just, caution is sometimes the best medicine. so, if you are getting a procedure, research it; understand it; those are my doctor's orders, if you did miss anything on today's show, or have a question you would like to ask us, go to our website, www.thedoctorstv.com we will see you tomorrow! ♪ [ applause ] ♪

(imitating dolphin) wayne: you get a brand new car! (screams)

the power in the deal. - wayne brady, i love you, man! wayne: this is the face of "let's make a deal." - thank you, thank you, thank you and thank you. jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal", let's do it we're going to make deals today. look what's in my hand. you know you want it. three people, let's go. (cheers and applause) let's see, the bee, yes. lollipop. and the reverend, or the chorus. you're the choir, the church choir. everybody else, sit down. let's get "let's make a deal" started. how are you doing? - i'm great, thank you. wayne: come on over here. you have got to come down first. all right, let's see what is your name? - my name is jennifer. wayne: nice to meet you, what do you do besides being a bee? - i'm a personal trainer. wayne: a personal trainer.