carl, of course, attractive, magnetic guy. the tattoos are a problem. big picture reporter: you don t like the tattoos? they re okay. they re okay. they re stickers. like i say. they re great. thanks, bobby, for bringing that up. walk down this runway. bucket list. reporter: he seems to revel in the spotlight. but lentz would prefer you focus on his preaching rather than his wardrobe. he says he s been blocked from visiting inmates because prison staff thought he looked more like a criminal than a cleric. it s so funny when people make comments about the way we look, almost like it s they don t mean to be judgmental but it s like i say what should we look like? you re implying there s an outfit to wear to bring peace to you. the whole point of our faith to come exactly as you are. jesus loves you. he died and rose again so you could have life. you have to admit that the way you dress, the tattoos, the way you look that s the point. gets people talking and is
the new york times may be he s violated patient privacy laws giving out these details. as far as the med nikz landstuhl are concerned bergdahl remains stable, condition is improving and he s taking a greater interest in the health care program that s being set out for him. but what we know from the new york times, is that really bergdahl is showing no signs of serious physical problems. he has a gum problem and a skin problem, poor neutral, and the extreme weather conditions exposed to. the new york times says he weighs 160 pounds, for a guy 5 9 is a pretty good weight, no sign he s emaciated there. how likely is it in terms of how is the process likely going to look in terms of recovery, physically, emotionally, mental recovery? i want to bring in terry lyles, combat stress coach and