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[CC] 00:08:25 Police are looking into whether a string of child abductions are related. Most recent incident happened in west rock hill bucks county each time, children managed to escape the men trying to lure them into the cars . There have been similar attempts, and through bucks, montgomery and camden counties fourteen month-old baby passed away after his grandfather left him in the back seat of his car. Doctors say more and more people are forgetting children inside cars with a restrained in car seats in the back seat this tragic oozing serves us as a reminder how dangerous and hot the the test can get inside. Temperatures within minutes can rise to extremely dangerous levels. Over 100 degrees and you can lead to heat stroke, unconsciousness an death. Experts say there are some tricks to help jog your memory like leaving a reminer in the front seat or keeping a purse, briefcase or id in the back seat with the child. Dr. Cirigliano of Univ of Pennsylvania 00:09:18

00:33:00 TZ; Unit 9: Everyone saves their loose change. V; change. I; residents, talking about collecting change. Sandra Moreno dumps her change into the Penny Arcade at Commerce Bank to get back cash. I; Moreno, talking about what she is doing with her money. I; Chris Boylan, resident, talking about what he is doing with his extra change money. Some people save enough change to pay for a vacation. I; Phil Papa, travel agent, talking about extra change being used to purchase trips. Some change machines charge. I; Gregg Gerken, Commerce Bank, talking about change machines that charge. Bank of Americas Keep the Change Program gives customers money for using your card. V; Bank of America sign. I; Bob Klanfer, Bank of America, talking about the program. Barbara Nevins Taylor reporting. 00:36:29

[CC] 00:06:57 A tragedy in Delaware county serves as a reminer of how dangerous the heat can be especially to children. A 14 month-old child has died after he was lock inside of a car for five hours. His grandfather forgot he was supposed to take him today care. He went inside to work instead leaving the child locked in the car. Doctors say this is happening more often now that children are being restrain in the back seat. Because the temperature within minutes can rise to extremely dangerous levels. Over 100 degrees. You can lead to to heat stroke, death. Doctors suggest leaving something in the front seat as a reminder about the child. They also suggest keeping a purse, briefcase or even I did the in the back seat. Dr. Cirigliano of Univ of Pennsylvania 00:07:35

[CC] 00:03:20 Another agedy in Delaware count can i, serves as a reminer of how dangerous this heat can be to children. Fourteen month-old child died after he was rock inside a car for five hours. His grand the father forgot he was supposed to take him today care. Doctors say thinks happening more often now that children are being restrained in the back seat. Because the temperature within minutes can rise to extremely dangerouslevels. Over a hundred degrees. You can lead to heat stroke, unconsciousness, and death. Doctors suggest leaving something in theront seat as a remine ber the child in the back. They also suggest keeping a purse, briefcase or even an I did the n back seat. Dr. Cirigliano of Univ of Pennsylvania 00:03:55

[CC] 00:07:42 The tragic death of the toddler accidentally left in a sweltering car serve as a reminder of how dangerous the heat can be. The 14 month-old was locked inside the car for five hours after his grandfather forgot that he was supposed to take him today care. Fox 29's robin taylor has a closer look at the dangers in the heat. Reporter: leaving a child in a hot carries unimaginable. I couldn't imagine, how do you not know that the child is there. I can't imagine what the mother is going through. Hard to forget that you have a child in the back seat though but if you are not used to taking a little kid around. Reporter: it is happening more often now that children are being restrained in the back seats. It is all about people just forgetting and the numbers are going up and up. Reporter: to find out what can happen on a hot but overcast day, we did our own tests. We started this experiment, it was 88 degrees outside. We put the thermal to ter on the car seat, shut the door, and then watched the temperature rise. All right. Ten minutes have now gone by and it is now 100 degrees inside. It is now 20 minutes later an the temperature is up to to a 104 degrees. It is now a 110 degrees. Forty minutes have gone by and I'm drinking water because it is hot outside and it is now 112 degrees in the car. Well, an hour have gone by and it has gotten as hot as 114 degrees in the car. Now that would be pretty tough for a little child if they were trapped inside. Because the temperature within minutes can rise extremely dangerous levels. Over a hundred degrees and you can lead to heat stroke, unconsciousness, and death. Reporter: each year about 25 children in the U.S. Dr. Cirigliano of Univ of Pennsylnia 00:09:18

00:04:54 TZ; Sleep: Humane beings depend on sleep and spend one third of our lives sleeping. Every animal studied so far needs sleep. Five college students were in a study conducted by Matthew Walker, where he kept them awake for 24 hours and found they tested worse. V; College Students. The NIH is funding a sleep study at the University of Pennsylvania school of Medicine. V; Sleep study at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. Virginia Tech's Transportation Institute did a study of what causes car crashes by using 241 volunteers over a years time. I; Matthew Walker, Sleep and Neuroimaging Lab University of California Berkeley, says we sleep for many reasons, talks about rats dying from sleep deprivation, says sleep is so important that evolution is willing to put us at risk, says sleep enhances your memory, talks about using an MRI Scanner in one sleep study, says that sleep plays an important role in psychiatric health. I; David Dinges, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, says that you have a cumulative affect in how you react, talks about counter measures, says a two second lapse and you can drive off the road, says that you can fall asleep even with the window down and trying to keep yourself awake, says sleep was a factor in the Exxon Valdeze oil spill, the Chernobyl disaster and that at Three Mile Island, and the Stanton Island Ferry crash, says most think they can live without sleep but they cannot. V; Exxon Valdez; Chernobyl, Three Mile Island, Stanton Ferry Crash views. I; Hacina, Sleep Study, says she is quieter. Lesley Stahl reporting. 00:18:00

[CC] 00:02:12 A manhoots 1 person before taking his own life in a home in north Philadelphia. Authorities say a man shot someone on the 1100 block of susquehanna avenue. The shooter then took off to a home on the 800 block of girard avenue where he shot himself. The other shooting victim is recovering in the hospital tonight. The 14 month old boy fleft a hot car on Tuesday has died. The toddler's grandfather was supposed to take him to day care. He forgot and went straight to work. By the time he returned to the car the toddler had been locked inside for five hou in 98-degree heat. The district attorney's office is still deciding whether to press charges. The sad story a remind of how dangerous it is to leave a child or a pet in a hot car for a very short period of time. Robin taylor takes a look at what can happen. Reporter: leaving a child in a hot car is unimaginable. I couldn't imagine --How do you notnow that a child is there? I can't imagine what the mother is going through. It's hard to forget that you have a child in the back seat though but I guess if you're not used to taking a little kid around. Reporter: it's happening more often now that children are being restrained in the back seats. It's all about people just forgetting and the numbers are going up and up. Reporter: to find out what can happen o an hot but overcast day we did our own test. When he started this experiment it was 88 degrees outside. We put the thermometer on the car seat, shut the door and watched the temperature rise. Dr. Cirigliano of Univ of Pennsylvania 00:03:36

[CC] 00:03:41 All right, ten minutes have now gone by and it's now 100 degrees inside. It's now 20 minutes later and the temperature's up to 104 degrees. It's now 110 degrees. 40 Minutes have gone by. I'm drinking water'cause it's hot outside and it's now 112 degrees in the car. 1 Hour has gone by and it has gotten as hot as 114 degrees in the car. Now, that would be pretty tough for a little child if they were trapped inside. Because the temperature within minutes can rise to extremely dangerous levels, over 100 degrees and you can lead to heat stroke, unconsciousness and death. Reporter: each year about 25 children in the U.S. Die after being trapped in a hot vehicle. This tragic --It's tragic when people think oh I'll be five minutes but they're not thinking about it's hot. Reporter: with infiveminutes in our experiment a child would have been in serious trouble. Putting kids in the back. Reporter: one of the recommendations the experts make is to put something in the front seat as remiebtd. That the baby is back here, right. Reporter: another suggestion is to keep your purse briefcase or even id in the back seat with the child. I've seen it happen. Reporter: in Philadelphia, robin taylor, fox 29 news. Now, researchers found cracking the windows doesn't really do much good. The temperature in the car still keeps rising. 00:05:06

[CC] 00:34:18 It gets to me very hard every time. It's partly the patient and also the relatives and all the sorrow that is around this. So, it touches you emotionally definitely. Reporter: for 2 weeks the doctors observe in the er and participate in tabletop exercises. How would you attempt to figure out what's bleeding? I'll give you a hint. Look for the bullet. Yeah, you said --Yeah, okay, okay, yeah, I got it. What's the first thing you would do? How would you guys approach this. Reporter: while 2 weeks seemed very short, every night there is so much to see and learn. I need to be prepared, I need to be able to handle those rare situations and this is probably the best way to get experience is being here. Reporter: julie kim, fox 29 news. And julie also tells us a total of 12 foreign doctors participated in the program this year. At some point doctors from the hospital of the university of Pennsylvania go to sweden to teach and to see how things are done there. We're seeing an amount of neck --Knee pain, ankle pain, back pain. Painful problems with crocs. Why you may want to switch up your footwear. And pounding the pavement for a good cause. 00:35:35

[CC] 00:12:02 Dr. Edell: psa is the measure for prostate cancer. However, what's good for one cancer may not be good for another. A woman with estrogen receptor positive breast cancer, we don't want her to consu because there is a risk that that may actually stimulate the cancer to grow. Dr. Edell: another challenge? Restoring physical and emotional strength. A moderely aggressive walking program can significantly improve patients' energy levels. That's great. Dr. Edell: in fact, activities once taboo are now empowering survivors to fight lingering consequences. Squeeze. I'm going to give you something to squeeze on. Lymphedema is one of the most common late effects of breast-cancer treatment. Dr. Edell: lymphedema is swelling caused by removal of lymph nodes. To prevent it, patients were told to avoid heavy lifting. It is part of that old thinking. Dr. Edell: researchers at the university of Pennsylvania recently found a flaw in the conventional wisdom. After six months of strength training, their quality of life had improved and their lymphedema symptoms had improved. I exercise every day. I think they pegged me out for recurrence. I don't even think about it. Dr. Edell: treating the cancer, treating the side effects, but also treating the patient like a whole person. Thank you for everything. Dr. Edell: that's why oncologist and cancer survivor doctor ed staren recommends more than the traditional approach. 00:13:20

[CC] 00:40:11 welcome back. 9:40. It can be difficult to from breakupses, job loss, anything life throws your way but the author of the "bounce back" book is adding insult to injury. Thank you for coming in. Thank you for having me. You have kids in your book. We don't have time to go through all of them. You have to get the book. You simplify it into the abcs. That's one of the tips. The book is researched and he's from the positive psychology department from the university of Pennsylvania and he says you have to understand a is to adversity and that's your objective feeling about what happened and b is belief where you get to be subjective and then become aware of them and seize your consequences, bad habits you do because of the negative belief and d is dispute. That's most important. Find evidence to the contrary. If your beliefs are I'll never get hired again, or this always happen to me, dispute them with positive thinking and e is energy. Be aware of the energy change and have that pos tist. You really need that in the face of you say anger is a boomerang. It should be called boomeranger. What does that mean? If people have been fired or have a breakup or have an illness and they are angry at the world or specific people in it. Resentnt is the poison that you swallow hoping the other person will die. 00:41:41

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