Page 506 - Captivity News Today

Them in captivity? we send them back to where they belong. i think its about time mexico, if the presidents not going to demand it, i think its time the average american citizen like the average bill oreilly makes that demand. >> its great. ive never been for boycotts. im against boycotts. i dont like that. by the way, bill oreilly get along because i like to push back on some of the things he has to say. listen, i disagree with bill on this. i think we need to press, i think we need to do it di...

Us accept. they want to get him into a standard regiment. he has a typical hospital room at the brook army medical center. nothing fancy. nothing extreme. despite the hundreds of people that are also in that hospital, he actually only daily interacts with less than a dozen people. and then there is the storytelling. im not telling about the "once upon a time" kind. im talking about how he gets to retell his story of captivity. not a 30-second synopsis but a day-by-day accounting. he tells it to ...

Work of readjusting to ordinary life after nearly five years in taliban captivity. experts have been introducing bergdahl to the media firestorm that eyou ruptd -- erupted after his release in exchange for 5 taliban detainees. we go to martin now. whats an ordinary day in the life of bowe bergdahl. >> routine is the keyword here and i mean that in a number of ways. routine as in typical, normal. as best they can make it for him and as in a predictable and regular schedule. we have a to do list o...

All these people i think need to back off and we should all be bracing each other and rallying behind this sport. >> dont touch me. >> oh, dont touch me. i love you. dont touch me. thank you, diana ross. i mean michaela pereira. >> have a great weekend, john, and also michaela. islamic militants target your wallet. the crisis in iraq causing a nasty spike in gas prices. >> fascinating details about what daily life is like for sergeant bowe bergdahl. can military doctors undo what the taliban d...

Hes in a regular hospital room, they assure me. he is on a floor with other patients. he doesnt interact with a lot of them because primarily hes only interacting withle less th a dozen people. these are the specialists that are there to help him recover. hes also got security. i asked about that. >> mm-hmm. >> they say, look, it is not to keep him as a prisoner. it is not to keep him under guard. it is to prevent others, unauthorized people, from coming in. maybe surprising him. remember, they ...

Substitute for them. >> speaking english, another big issue as well. thank you both. do appreciate it. stand by. sergeant bowe bergdahl starting to open up about his five years in captivity with the taliban. strangely enough, though, not to his family, to a group of strangers. cnn has an inside look at a day in the life of bowe bergdahl. here now on american soil. thats coming up next. this is mike. his long race day starts with back pain... ...and a choice. take 4 advil in a day which is 2 alev...

Life, if you were to act out those same kind of protective forces that you use, you seem weird. if you start talking to yourself in public, people are going to say, look out. he looks crazy. this is what theyre talking about. unlearning those coping skills they needed during captivity. its part of the process. >> fewer than a dozen people having access to him, contact with imhim, working with him. >> he tells them his story which is also important. recounting in his own words for the first time....

He was never celebrated as a hero. but he was gone for 40 years and most people understood he suffered mightily and made this gigantic mistake. >> as you know i have made peace with the u.s. army. >> they said time served. 40 years in north korea is time serve bud you have to do 30 days here in this jail and go live your life and have a good life. >> whether he is charged as a deserter or not, bowe bergdahl is coming home to a highly politicized atmosphere after years of captivity, will bowe ber...

Nothing special except there is security outside of his room, not to prevent him from leaving but to prevent those who are unwanted from coming in. he also interacts with less than a dozen people. there are hundreds of people at that hospital to help him but he only interacts with about 12 and the emphasis is on telling his story. what i mean by in a is he sits down with a small group of people and recounts everything of his captivity. its the if you are time they have actually heard it in his o...

To have to talk to the pentagon on that particular issue. however, it was then immediately followed up with, the investigation is not part of reintegration. it applies that no, the investigative part has not happened. the reason theres sensitive over that is because this sergeant is now divulging everything about his experience and you wonder whether at some point someone says, you know what, anything you say can be held against you in potentially a military court of law. the key right now is ge...