PHILLIPS: So, how's he doing? The question everyone's asking after former President Ford is admitted to Mayo Clinic. CNN's Brianna Keilar is in Rochester, Minnesota.</s>BRIANNA KEILAR, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Former President Gerald Ford is at the Mayo Clinic for testing and evaluation. That's the official word coming from representatives, as well as the former president's aide. They are not being specific about exactly what those tests are for. We do know that former President Ford has been in the hospital several times in recent years. In 2000, he suffered a mild stroke during the Republican National Convention, and in 2003 he suffered a dizzy spell while playing golf in 96 degree heat. More recently, in December he was admitted to the hospital. But one of his aides said that was for tests that had already scheduled. Though that was not the case in January. Suffering from pneumonia, he was admitted to the hospital for 12 days. And then more recently, in July, he was admitted for shortness of breath. As far as we can tell at this point, this admittance into the Mayo Clinic is the first time the former president has gone to a hospital in recent years that is not near one of his home communities in Colorado or California. And at this point, Mayo Clinic officials telling us that no further releases or updates are anticipated before early next week. Brianna Keilar, CNN, Rochester, Minnesota.</s>PHILLIPS: No drugs, no radiation, no operations, possibly the best prescription for some men with early stage prostate cancer. A University of Michigan team found about half of prostate cancer patients are over treated, getting surgery or radiation when managing their disease would work. That doesn't mean ignoring it. Men who opt to watch and wait need regular checkups, with aggressive treatment always a possibility later. Well, they rushed to save lives at the World Trade Center. Some never made it back. Now their voices are heard again. Straight ahead on CNN.
Former President Ford Admitted to Mayo Clinic