DR. CHAWN WATKINS, FRIEND OF DOCTOR KILLED IN AFGHANISTAN: And so wherever there's a need, he wanted to be there to train other people to do the work and then he saw Afghanistan as another opportunity to do that.</s>COSTELLO: His wife came out with such touching comments. She said, you know, we've suffered a great loss but we still love the people of Afghanistan. We don't regret that Jerry was over there doing the good work. It might surprise a lot of people.</s>WATKINS: It might. But when you have a servant's heart as Jerry did, it's not surprising at all to any of us. Just like so many people spend their lives going to inner cities and to other under-served areas here in this country, Jerry did that and then the next phase and next step for him was to go to another country and just do what people have been doing and are doing every single day.</s>COSTELLO: I know he was deeply faithful.</s>WATKINS: Yes.</s>COSTELLO: (inaudible) was Christian and that was a big part of the reason that he decided to give of himself to others. Is that part of what he imparted to you in that Chicago hospital?</s>WATKINS: Yes. At our -- at our clinic there part of what he stood for was loving God and loving people. And that's what Jerry embodies that wonderfully.</s>COSTELLO: Well thank you so much for sharing your story. Dr. Chawn Watkins, I appreciate it.</s>WATKINS: Thank you.</s>COSTELLO: We'll be right back.
Dr. Umanos "Felt Called" to Afghanistan