dr. thompson says share your feelings. >> it helps to talk to your friends. things you learn at camp is that almost everybody is homesick from time to time. >> since it was a girl scout camp i, like, ate cookies to make myself feel better, but there was, like, my friends there, too, from my troop, and they helped me. >> it's also okay to let your parents know that you're feeling a little homesick. but make sure you're not making it sound a lot worse than it really is. >> because the kid very often puts all the pain in the letter, sends it off, and then feels good and goes out to play gaga ball. it's the parent who opens that envelope and gets the pain and thinks, "oh, i have to rescue my child." many parents, in fact, make homesickness worse by continually trying to call the camp. >> well, i think in the middle of the summer, my parents definitely miss me more. >> my parents miss me more. >> here's something else to keep in mind. overcoming homesickness is an achievement you can be proud of. >> when you're away at camp, hey, that's yours. right? your mom didn

dr. thompson said, 90% of the prostate cancer will -- you will diagnose it in advanced stages if you don'tthe psa. what does that tell you? you need the psa which tells you something may be wrong with the prostate and you need digital rectal exam and i do both, every year and, if i see a problem or observe a trend where the psa is rising, i send the patient to dr. smood samadi or a urologist the key is diagnosing early and what you do once you diagnose it is the next question, once you have it, you may decide to take it out. >> jamie: what age for a first psa, baseline. >> high risk, baseline, start at 40, and african-americans have high risk and every year you get the test and what is important, is psa, jamie stands for prostate-specific antigen, not prostate-cancer specific and many things such as enlarged prostate or in inflammation can increase your psa and there is no need to panic. you need the test and sit with your doctor and discuss it and it is good to get a second and third opinion. >> jamie: doctors, thank you. the month to be talking about it. all right, how about this: it ain

dr. thompson comes up next. so he is the second one in the lab, and at the beginning you can hear george bond say i believe that is barth. i believe that is robert barth. no, it's anderson. whoever, it's good. it's all good. so that was the early days of sealab. it was successful now so the navy was buying into this war. the budget was getting bigger. the program is getting more formalized to the point it had its own logo much like nasa has a familiar blue orb, sealab now had an emblem, a sign of its rising prestige, and also you can see you've got a more significant refined looking habitat which doesn't look quite so much like it's made out of recycled floats or whatever. you have some uniforms. it's got the sealab emblem. you can see the logo on the top of the lab on the towers of there's a great deal more pride and money and things happening now. this is the first of what would be the three teams to live in the lab over the course of several weeks. astronaut carpenter has joined the program buy now. we will t

dr. chris thompson from the university of san francisco. go, dons. 1855. i have not been there that long. i am in the department of exercise and sports science. i think it is a good match for me to be demonstrating the wii, which is a good physical activity. i am joined on the stage by a student, not from usf, but from san francisco state. we actually talk to each other. this is mackenna. >> good morning. >> finally, i am joined by alicia from the independent living center in san francisco. it is great for all of you to be here today. people will be trickling in over the next half hour. we will give you a taste of what wii is like. we have set up the game. i will start by playing mackeena in a game of tennis. the interesting thing about wii is we use this little remote. just by moving our arms, we can control movement on the screen. you will be watching up on the big screen as we play a game of tennis. are you ready? all right. we will select two players. that is me. does that look like me? it kind of those -- of does. does that look like mackenna? that is

dr. paul volcker dain, thompson's koski and others. they didn't know at that point whether they were taking home the infection and their children, families, but they stood their ground and began to treat the sick and the ailing as if they were children that we were part of the same cisco family. and that in essence is a san francisco values values is all about. we take care of our own. when the rest of the country with rejecting h. patients putting on airplanes to be flown to san francisco in their dying days, san francisco to them in and took care of them. so we take care of our own. that is the value here. one of the key people who did that, going back to the 1960s and i'm very glad if you're with us today, dr. david smith who was the brave young doctor back in the 1960s when they were not treating the young who were on the streets, the runaways swarming into san francisco in the summer of love of 1967, st. mary's hospital and the hate to not treat young people who are having trouble overdoses, that the haight-ashbury clinic under dr

thompson. >> reporter: on this scrap of papyrus, the forerunner, to paper, the explosive words. >> jesus said to them, my wife. >> reporter: the discovery made by the drkaren king. >> here you can see what looks to be in english like a "i" and a "c" with just a little bit of a line over them. this is a shortened form of the name jesus. jesus. >> reporter: king is a historian specializing in early christianity. the owner, a private anonymous collector that brought it to king last year for translation. >> when i first saw this fragment, it was actually through a photograph. and i couldn't believe it. once we finally came to the decision that it said, jesus said to them, my wife, it was really an astonishing moment. >> reporter: king turned to new york university's roger mcnall to authenticate. >> she knew it was potentially a blockbuster and that was why the stakes were high in figuring out when it might come from, where it might come from, was it real? >> reporter: the fragment, one and a half inches by three written in the coptic language with eight broken lines and controversy. >> any reference to jesus having a wife would have been seen as deeply of

thompson. we went on probation for your and we did not fit to recruit. -- we went on probation for a year and we did not get to recruit. we have dr. john lombardi, a professor of history at louisiana state university. he previously served in a number of academic roles, president of the lsu system, president of the university of florida, and provost of johns hopkins university. he is the author of dozens of books and articles. he served on many committees to advance the reform of collegiate structures in athletics and the n.c.a.a.. we also have taylor branch. he is the pulitzer prize-winning journalist. he has a three-volume chronicle of the life of martin luther king jr. called "america in the king years." he is also more recently -- if we can get that up there on the screen -- is called "the cartel," which dispels corruption within the n.c.a.a. and what might be done to remedy it. we will just go briefly over the basic ground rules for tonight. they should not be that complex. i should tell you, i am not really a speaker tonight. i am just an official. [laughter] a timekeeper to enforce the rule. let's go through some of that. th

thompson. we went on probation for your and we did not fit to recruit. -- we went on probation for a year and we did not get to recruit. we have dr. john lombardi, a professor of history at louisiana state university. he previously served in a number of academic roles, president of the lsu system, president of the university of florida, and provost of johns hopkins university. he is the author of dozens of books and articles. he served on many committees to advance the reform of collegiate structures in athletics and the n.c.a.a.. we also have taylor branch. he is the pulitzer prize-winning journalist. he has a three-volume chronicle of the life of martin luther king jr. called "america in the king years." he is also more recently -- if we can get that up there on the screen -- is called "the cartel," which dispels corruption within the n.c.a.a. and what might be done to remedy it. we will just go briefly over the basic ground rules for tonight. they should not be that complex. i should tell you, i am not really a speaker tonight. i am just an official. [laughter] a timekeeper to enforce the rule. let's go through some of that. th