dr. thompson is in the lab. so that's the voice of george bond, as you might have guessed, who's in the control van which is up on the surface on a kind of barge acting like a kind of mission control. and you can kind of hear a little bit the camaraderie that goes on with bond there, i mean, a very serious enterprise underway, but they're kind of joking around, you can hear the guys can't help laughing in the background at the helium voice even though they've heard it before, and informality in that there's no particular order. these are the first guys, who's next? i don't know, i think manning and thompson and wart, and then it turns out dr. thompson turns up next. so he's the second one in the lab. at the beginning we heard george bond with, believe that is robert a. barth. no, it's anderson. oh, anderson. whoever, it's all good. so that's the early days of sealab. it was successful enough that it, the navy was buying into this more, the budget was getting bigger, the program was getting more form aalized to t

dr. robert thompson, they have a doctor down there interest in further studies and keep an eye on things and diverse sanders tiger manning for an elevator takes them down to the deck and from there they have to swim freely 25 for 30 yards or so to get into the lab and i will explain in a minute how that worked but we wanted to play for you is the audio and one thing i saw early on is there's no neatly catalog charnel this was in people's doors and something like a case of an unmarked if anybody remembers who the real format these tapes have now been from a realtor real and digital cassette, so they are getting a pretty good right there. but there were a wonderful window into what these guys were doing, and the point i was going to make is that some of this archival material so familiar to us from space that the conversation between houston and the astronauts and the mercury project up to the moon landing and neil armstrong and one small step for man and a giant step for mankind, that moment comes to americans sitting an outpost on the seafloor and you will hear what it sounds like, and y

dr. robert thompson. bond wanted to have a doctor in there to do some further studies and keep an eye on things. korman and the diver, manning, and so on this date, they swim into the lab from a pressurized elevator, essentially, that takes them down to the depth, and from there they have to swim freely 25-30 yards or so to get into the lab, and i'll explain in a minute more how that works. what i wanted to play for you here is kind of the audio from some rare reel-to-reel tape is came across, and i should say, one thing found out early on with sealab there was no neatly cataloged archives. it was in people's basement and drawers and something like a case of unmarked reel-to-reel tape. if anybody remembers that format. the teens have been from reel-to-reel to cassette to digital. so they've had quite a ride. and this archival, we're so used to, the moon landing and neil armstrong and one small step for man and one giant leap for mankind, this is the moment when it comes to americans really setting up an o

>> hours. >> thompson: dr. would later say she left the child alone for just ten minutes. >> she told me that she would go home and get a bottle of vodka and go sit in the garage. >> thompson: dena ammons is a nurse who worked with dr. vas. in an affidavit, she said vas became unreliable at work and grew unable to care for herself or her children. >> i always considered dr. vas a friend. you get to know your doctors pretty closely. she started to change, though. during the last year of her residency, especially when she was pregnant, she became very disorganized, her behavior was very strange, very bizarre. i told her i was concerned about her and the baby. and... and she just said, "don't worry, i'm a doctor, i know what i'm doing." >> thompson: dr. vas recently had her medical license suspended for alcohol abuse. frontlinpropublica, and npr contacted dr. vas several times, but she declined to comment. ernie lopez has now been in prison for nearly nine years. nce his conviction, his lawyers have put all this ne

dr. tony thompson.hittim's tlc pediatrics in bowie. >> thank you very much. >> important information, tony. thank you. >>> coming up, easter festists are still going on for some -- festivities are still going on for some 35,000 people at the white house this morning. we'll go back to holly. she'll take us back to the white house for a look at all of the fun. we'll be right back. it's 9:17 now. 9:17 now.  ♪ so, this is delicious okay... is this where we're at now, we don't care anymore? we just eat whatever tastes good? excuse me? [ man ] like these sweet honey clusters, they're awesome so no way they're good for you. but i guess that's okay right? actually there's a half a day's worth of fiber in every ... why stop at cereal? ya know? cancel the gym membership. bring on the pork chops and the hot fudge. fantastic. are you done sweetie? yea [ male announcer ] fiber beyond recognition. fiber one. >>> thousands of families are taking part today in an easter egg extravaganza. >> they're going to join

dr.? >> not as i understand it. >> mr. thompson is recognized. >> thank you to the witnesses. there is a lot of agreement we need to fix medicare and make it work. that is the best news i have heard for a long time. it we have heard of your proposals but if we could see the details to get down in the weeds, until it happens we will just spend our wheels. but a couple things for sure, as i travel my seven and county district i hear a lot from the people i represent about medicare and what they think. i hear them tell stories to juxtapose a medicare compared to their parents and they like what they have now. now i hear criticism. people say don't cut my benefits and keep your government hands off my medicare. i guess everybody did not get to the memo it is non-government backed but nobody had said please go to a poacher's system to a wave with my defined benefit program. i don't think i am in the minority. at kaiser foundation agrees. so to provide health care to seniors and disabilities is not a huge moneymaker. i think it is important that we note to put belief and credit that