haley a town of 8,000 does not have the infrastructure to support an event the size it can come. the decision comes after emails and phone calls calling him a deserter, and said several travelers got in touch,ens caling plans to visit. they also received complaints saying the town shouldn't treat bergdahl as a hero. still, many people in haley say they are happy for his family. >> we have been standing with beau, we have been standing strong, and we can stand strong with beau for a while longer. >> we also spoke to a few hotel managers that said they had not received any complaints and other declined to tell me, that their parents were very relieved. >> i have to talk to the chief about this. joining me now on the phone is the police chief of haley idaho, chief, appreciate it, thank you for your time, what has been the local reaction that has reached your good offices? to the cancellation of this event? well, we started getting phone calls from veteran affiliates saying they were going to come up and protest the event. we got a phone call from an attorney, acting about our protes

>> well, you know, you don't hear a lot of that here in haley, idaho. this morning there is a lot of talk, people say they are aware of some of the allegations but right now they're not concentrating on that. they're concentrating on his well-being. they will ignore some of those allegations for the most part until he's back here at home. >> jim hooley reporting from haley, idaho, thank you. >>> making changes, we'll tell you about the sweeping reforms over the next 15 years. >> the obama administration making a big push >> the environmental protection agency has aannounced a new plan to cut emissions from coal plants. lisa, good day to you. what did the epa announce today? >> the proposal for the first time would cut carbon pollution from existing power plants. they are the biggest contributor to car upon emissions causing one-third of all greenhouse glass. just moments ago they announced the proposed rule that will protect health and the environment. >> although we eliminate pollute tonights there are no limits on carbon pollution from can carbon plan

making. >> i think bowe is very fortunate he is from haley. i can't think of a better place to heal. >> and at the military hospital in germany today, doctors reported bergdahl in stable condition, but suffering from malnutrition and will still require a few days of medical and psychological treatment. after five years in captivity, the taliban released bergdahl over the weekend in a controversial prisoner exchange for five taliban detainees in guantanamo bay, cuba. but since his release, serious questions have been raised about just how bergdahl fell into the hands of taliban. bergdahl seen here was a private first class with the second platoon blackfoot company at this small outpost in a remote area of eastern afghanistan. until one night he simply disappeared. joshua was the platoon's medic. >> he willfully left. he had premeditated, planned out, and left. >> u.s. military officials confirm that bergdahl walked away from the outpost without his weapon, carrying only a compass and a bottle of water. >> he deserted, not only the army, but als

i know it's got be incredibly exciting time for your and everybody in haley. talk to us about the moment you found out your friend was coming home. i know you called and spoke to his mother. >> die. about 11:00, 11:30 on saturday the phone started going crazy and i picked it up and my friend said i heard the craziest news on the radio that bowe has been released. before i got super excited because there's been so many talks and rumor, i called his family to confirm and his mom answered the phone just super over the top excited. she was crying. all she could get out for the first little bit was it's true, it's true. after that kind of all sank in and my whole house went crazy and then everybody started kind of piling out of their houses and into town so we could all talk and celebrate. >> i know his parents obviously have been working overtime but behind-the-scenes trying to push to keep his cause alive. what does that involve? >> well, his parents have been a big part of that. they are the ones that have been making trips to washington. we've been doing every

. >> we are in bowe bergdahl's hometown of haley, idaho and good morning and some soldiers who served with bowe bergdahl are speaking out, what are they saying? >> well, stephanie, they are saying that bowe bergdahl was indeed a deserter, a man who simply walked away from his unit in afghanistan and when that lapped it was a massive search underway by some leaders going out to look for bowe bergdahl and at that time other americans were killed and had to take a lot of time to look for him and describe it as a massive search and they are pointing the finger at him saying while they were out americans were killed and they say now it is his fault, those soldiers call him a deserter, that is not going over well in the hometown here of haley, idaho this morning, stephanie. >> i can imagine why and occur those are only allegations right now, jim. meanwhile the prisoners that freed sergeant bowe bergdahl are under fire and what are critics saying about the deal? >> you don't hear much about that here in haley, idaho and people are keeping spirits up waiting for bowe but say the deal wasn't w

. >> has there been reaction in you haley? >> we don't have a lot of people giving me answers, not talking about these allegations. they say there is talk of that in washington and other circles. everyone here is so relieved that he is going to be coming home and they hope he comes home safely. with me now is sue martin. she's the owner of zaney's coffee shop where bowe worked several years ago. you must be so relieved today. >> i am, tremendously relieved. that is the fishes emotion i experienced, relief. to wrap our arms around the fact that bowe is safe now and we have to be moving on to the next chapter of which he will be writing, how to support him in the process. >> some people say the next chapter may have serious questions, allegations what his activities were before he was exushed. >> in town we remain supportive and strong standing with bowe. i don't think it has ever wavered, or ever will waver. this is a personal experience, with he and his family, we are personally connectand not politically connected. >> i flaj

their hometown of haley is a 2 1/2-hour drive from boise, idaho. their hometown street is lined with ribbons much the emotion of finally seeing this day come to fruition has really taken over bowe bergdahl's small town. they were getting ready to hold another memorial and a vigil for bowe bergdahl since we were approaching the five-year anniversary of his capture and every year, they have planted a tree in his hon terror in the park where his parents ud to take him to play. but now, folks in the town of haley say it will be a welcome home celebration for bowe bergdahl. but now the family is very concerned about bringing bowe home and what will need to take place to make sure he gets the care and the attention that he needs and the transition back into civilian and normal life, if you will. so, there's a great deal of concern about that. bob berg dal spoke yesterday during the white house ceremony with president obama, that he understood that his son was struggling to speak english. and on top of that with all the medical concerns that u.s. official

army sergeant bowe bergdahl worked here in his hometown of haley, idaho. tributes to the soldier are all around. >> there's drawings. there's a little bit of everything. here's a tree with the yellow ribbon. there's poems in here. it's just a really lovely -- as well as the boards are a really lovely now keepsake that will be for bowe. >> sue was bergdahl's boss here and she's always seen herself more as his friend. >> he has a tender personality. he's a strong person. very personable. he got along great with all the employees and all of the customers had nothing but good to say about bowe. they really enjoyed him while he was working here. >> this town says they're a community of heart. for the last four years and 11 months, the small town of nearly 8,000 has been a cornerstone of support for the bergdahls, ensuring that he'd never be forgotten. >> there's one tree for either year that bowe has been held captive. >> reporter: few have been committed to that cause as stephanie o'neil. >> we're anxious to get him home. we know it's going to be a long proces

the de facto head of the republican party in state, haley barbour. also haley barbour's whole family dynasty which controls the republican party in the state, plus the whole republican congressional delegation from the state, plus the national republican senatorial committee, plus the u.s. chamber of commerce, plus republican household names like john mccain who was down there yesterday and today campaigning for senator thad cochran. what nobody knew before today was whether or not that sort of institutional in-state organic home-grown support from the machine that is mississippi republican politics, whether that was going to be able to make a difference on the ground in the state. i mean, we've seen tea party upstarts in other states, right, that have lots of loud national support from outside groups that get a lot of press, they get a lot of facetime on fox news and stuff. we've seen them not be able to deliver on election day. you may remember, for example, that we saw that in nevada when sharron angle beat the republican establishment to get the

walking on the swamplands and go off on little adventures for half travels, bel would come back to haley, he did a stint at the local gun club before moving on to the coffee shop where messages from well wishers now cover the wall. but soon he was off on his next adventure. joining the army's fight in afghanistan. by may 2009, bergdahl and the rest of the company were in the rural province where they manned a small outpost. >> pretty much as soon as we had gone to afghanistan and things started to turn a little bit harder for all of us, he immediately started separating himself away from us. and everyone in the platoon and started gravitating more toward the afghan soldiers. >> personally, i thought he took an interest in the culture. and i didn't see any problem with it. >> one of bergdahl's closest friends was gerald sutton. >> every day, we would always eat together and we would always go outside and he would smoke his pipe and sometimes i would smoke with him, too. and we would just relax after work or after we were done with trucks. he wasn't a loner. >> they often talked about what

the de facto head of the republican party in state, haley barbour. also haley barbour's whole family dynasty which controls the republican party in the state, plus the whole republican congressional delegation from the state, plus the national republican senatorial committee, plus the u.s. chamber of commerce, plus republican household names like john mccain who was down there yesterday and today campaigning for senator thad cochran. what nobody knew before today was whether or not that sort of institutional in-state organic home-grown support from the machine that is mississippi republican politics, whether that was going to be able to make a difference on the ground in the state. i mean, we've seen tea party upstarts in other states, right, that have lots of loud national support from outside groups that get a lot of press, they get a lot of face time on fox news and stuff. we've seen them not be able to deliver on election day. you may remember, for example, that we saw that in nevada when sharron angle beat the republican establishment to get the

residents of his hometown of haley, idaho have been anticipating his release for five years, our jim is there, it's been a long time coming from the people in haley, idaho, how have they been preparing for that moment. >> reporter: it goes without saying the spirits remain high here in the town. the yellow ribbons, balloons, signs all over the town. but the questions here even now are growing about bergdahl's release. here in sergeant boe bergdahl's hometown of the hailey, idaho it's hard to find a tree without a yellow ribbon. >> the ribbons, bumper sticksers and bracelets, we have never stopped. and we are eighth to breathe once he's home here in idaho, we can breathe again. >> reporter: at jane's artifacts on main street. they are giving the balloons away. >> we want yellow balloons, plastering this town. >> reporter: for all of the excitement over sergeant bergdahl's eventual return hering the controversy surrounding his freedom continues to grow. >> we have our boy back and we are going to let everyone else deal with the politics of it all. >> reporter: for some those politics w

. >> hi my name is haley and i'm a full-time nanny and graduate student studying to work with children with autism and the dedicated and sharing economy worldwide -- 275,000 people from san francisco residents and visitors signed my petition to support your car sharing parking program. they signed my petition because they want to get help to get these proposed parking spots approved and make the program a success. i graduated from college during the great recession, the traditional jobs my parent's generation could rely on aren't there for me or my peers. so this will benefit not only ourselves, but our community. it has provided me with more time and resources for travel and education. i feel good rent mig car out to my neighbors, who use it to spend local money at businesss and make their own lives richer. as you know, car sharing vehicles remove 9-13 other cars from the road. city services allow us to use resources more especially. this project has the potential to remove up to 10,000 cars and 100 million pounds of co2. that is a big deal and i'm proud to be hart of it. i want to sa

we have a report of report and haley, idaho. jim, since his release, there have been a lot of obviously different reports about the conditions. that sergeant beg dal held in. you have heard new details, as well. >> reporter: we are learning of a traumatizing experience, one attempted according to u.s. officials to escape more than once and partly because of those escape attempts he was kept for a period of time in a cage or a box, often, you know, without any sunlight and he was physically abused. just one point for context, during the vietnam war, veterans were held with other soldiers, even during the lebanese civil war, the prisoners taken held with others. he endured five years of this entirely by himself. so you can imagine the physical and psychological trauma. >> you're also hearing reports, and again, i think the reports have to be taken with a grain of salt depending on the sources and may have attempted to get along the captors? >> reporter: that's right. hearing from a taliban spokesperson he played soccer at time wit

. >> george howell joins us from haley, idaho. so he has the support, clearly, of his friends and a lot of people in the town. how have others in haley been reacting to the criticism he abandoned his post? >> reporter: anderson, here in the city limits you find that people are very supportive of who they call a hometown hero. you can see this building here decorated with balloons and ribbons. that's the sense you get here. however, people are not unaware of the controversy. they know there's big questions about his capture. and why and how he was released and other people believe he is not a hero. we saw a news release from the city of haley, anderson, a news release saying look they are being inundated with phone calls and inundated with e-mails, people voicing their concerns, many people not happy about what's happening in this case. but the city is saying, look, they want people not to pre-judge in this case. due process should play out here and they hope the facts will be sorted out and we'll hear from bowe himself to explain

to bring their son to this park in haley, idaho, when he was a child. there are four trees lining the play scape symbolizing each year he spent as a prisoner of war. a fifth tree won't be needed. >> reporter: he has no idea this was done? >> he has no idea this was done. they're here for him. as his mom said, to one day bring his children to, to see his trees. >> reporter: five years ago the banner that reads standing with bow was put up at the coffee shop where bowe once worked. the hare much seasons have honored him around his town. residents who knew bob bergdahl watched his beard grow longer, a sign of solidarity for his son, but at night bob bergdahl immersed himself in the mission to save his son. bowe bergdahl was known around town as a talented marksman, a ballet dancer, and a young man curious about the world. his father learned the language of his son's captors in hopes of speaking to them directly keeping his clocks on the time of day in afghanistan, but through it all the bergdahls knew it would be up to his son alone to endure. >> i'm so pr

haley barbour will join us next. >>> also, the hot seat. after a contentious hearing last night on the lost irs e-mails, darrell issa is back for a second round today. >> yes or no, please. you're a hostile witness. yes or no, were you hired -- there will be order. >> i'm not a hostile witness. >> yes, you are. cheerios? honey nut. but... chocolate is my other favorite... oh yeah, and frosted! what's your most favorite of all? hmm...the kind i have with you. me too. while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, this can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain, and improve daily physical function so moving is easier. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain. and it's not a narcotic. you and your doctor should balance the benefits with the risks. all prescription nsaids, like celebrex, ibuprofen, naproxen and meloxicam have the same cardiovascular warning. they all may increase the chance of

smart operatives can pull it off he has haley barbour on his side and maybe it will work but going to be tough. gwen: haley barbour two nephews and kansas talking about pat roberts who is also with the next most endangered incumbent. we seem to be clicking as we go down. thank you very much and welcome to "washington week," robert. finally tonight, how do you solve a problem like bowe bergdahl? the army sergeant who apparently walked away from his post the latest flashpoint of disagreement between the white house and congress. the mutual distrust was on display this week. when defense secretary chuck hagel went to capitol hill. >> i never said i don't trust the congress. those are your words. >> no, no. your actions -- >> i didn't say -- you said i said it. >> your actions demonstrate, mr. secretary, that you do not trust congress because you would not -- >> now my actions. >> the ranking member, something like this. your actions say you don't trust congress. i get it. gwen: everybody had their wheaties that day, mark. where do things stand tonight? >> well, as we all just saw, things

they had former governor haley barbour helping them out in the state. they had a lot of outside money. they outspent mcdaniel by 6-1. they had the chamber of commerce, the republican establishment, and they got out there and they turned out the vote, which in this kind of a tight primary race is what victory is all about. and they formed a coalition that is kind of unheard of in politics these days, including african americans. go ahead, wolf. >> all right. we see charlie rangel. he's got a close contest in new york city. he wants to get reelected. he wants to win this democratic congressional primary. he is facing a significant challenge from adriano espaillat. let's listen to charlie rangel for a moment. >> i have the same anticipation about this race as all of you. and so we don't need a whole lot of numbers to tell you how good we feel, how proud we feel. we were able to bring together people and cultures. >> all right. so we don't have really great audio. charlie rangel speaking. alexandra field is on the scene for us right now. right now, alexandr

haley barbour is from the most maherful family in mississippi politics. haley barbour is probably the most powerful influential lobbyist in the united states. he made sure after that first election go-round. they were going to put together as much momentum for thad cochran. he was first elected in 1978 during the carter administration. >> i thought it was 36 years ago. >> 1971. i don't know. >> '72, i guess it is. i was one year old. >> megan, what barber did, he -- and this has all been discussed. he put together -- a late coalition of liberal democrats to turn out for cochran. they know cochran is a big spender, and if he can bring money back to the state, he'll do it. importantly, we'll see black liberal democrats in mississippi. ricky cole came on my radio show a few days ago, he said, i see walking around money being dolled out on the streets here. he was dismayed about this. he said, look, democrats should vote in democratic primaries, republicans should vote in republican primaries. look, when the establishment has as much on the line as they do in

ha haley faces a repatch by paul la sheen. and there's a third candidate on the ballot in november, tom irvine, a former primary challenger to haley has twice the number of signatures he needs to run as an independent. there's also a three-way race in maine where the vulnerable and very combative governor there paul lepage faces mike michaud, would be the first openly gay governor if elected. and then there's eliot cutler, an independent who lls beat lepage four years ago. he has made some enemies, calls legislators idiots, telling the naacp to, quote, kiss my butt, and comparing the irs to the gestapo, and he memorably said this of one state senator. quote, he claims to be for the people, but he's the first one to give it to the people without providing vaseline. ladies and gentlemen, the governor of maine. can the three-way race save lepage. and michaud's bid opened up the second district state in that state. it's the largest geographic district east of the mississippi, actually. two democrats from the state senate, emily ka

i talked to haley barbour right after cochran fell behind and wound up going into that runoff. he says we need to remind people that even democrats in the state who can vote, because it is an open primary, that chris mcdaniel, the tea party opponent, is against federal funding for education. the problem for them is, is the republican base, is the republican party at that point right now where they can make this message? , thereama, common core was an article written up about how that is what has been firing up the base there. in virginia --aw those two issues. is this going to be an election where a candidate says i bring home federal funds, you want me to be there -- that's going to be a key question. also whether or not thad cochran

with the information we have, probably not. >> that was nbc haley francis reporting. >>> talking sports now. jimmy rollins swings his way into history. >> a line drive toward right field. there it is. jimmy rollins now the franchise leader in base hits. >> next we'll head inside citizens bank park for a look at this record breaking day. >>> what a gorgeous day for a ball game. grab the sun glasses. you're going to need them. looking at plenty of sunshine. look at the people out there right now enjoying it. we've got a look at the forecast and the 90 degrees heading our way coming right up. so you can get cash back on all your purchases. so you can use your cash back... to follow your dream. so you... can save the day. chase freedom. so you can. >>> hopefully a lot of you dads got a chance to sleep in and now just wake up enjoying the sunshine. we've got plenty for the day today. that's four weekends in a row of great weather. that continues for this week. a live look outside at the ben franklin bridge. clear skies outside now. looks like temperatures are warp warming up nicely. we start

. >> justice for haley and diego. >> now! >> justice for haley and diego. >> now! >> and now we're standing here today to deliver the message to the d.a. what do you intend to do? we cannot turn our backs and condone reckless driving. we cannot turn our backs and ignore the seriousness and the safety of our children. >> last week, this city was witness to the most horrific tragedy you could possibly imagine, where two young kids were mowed down by a commercial van. a van was left idling by the driver, thinking that he had left the van idling in park, when unfortunately, it was left in reverse. we should be strengthening the anti-idling laws. >> uh, the key here is that 70%--77% would shut off their engines with only me asking them to do that. imagine how agreeable new york city citizens would be if police enforced it and fines were imposed. >> so, traffic agents said, "look, giving idling tickets could raise a lot of revenues for the city." our calculation shows $2 million per agent per year in ticket revenues, because idling is so prevalent in new york city. >> ho

haley a town of 8,000 does not have the infrastructure to support the size this event could come. canceling plans to visit. some local businesses told al jazeera they also had complaints saying they shouldn't treat him as a hero. still many say they are happy for his family. >> owe have been standing strong with beau, now we can stand strong with him for a while longer. the police chief is not to judge him until he has a chance to tell his size of the story. the five prisoners swapped were senior to mid level, members of the taliban. they were captured early in the war. more on their celebrated change. >> they say this could be a positive sign for the men waiting to be transferred, many have been waiting since george w bush was in office, one of them is a british resident. >> i don't know how it feeled to be protected and cared for by a dad. but he is a very special dad, he cares about everybody. >> the 47-year-old british resident has been waiting to be transferred since 2007. prime minister has even spoken to president obama about releasing him. where his wife and four children

- (haley) oh, my god! - (claire) wow. - (phil) ha ha! - aah! i sold a home to the one and only pete johnson. there's only one pete johnson? only one who's california's top r.v. dealer. there's 835 others. nightmare of a deal to paper. well, and this was his way of saying... - thank you. - of course. (lowered voice) he paid a commission, too, right? yes. and he told me i could take jolene out anytime. yeah, i named her! let's take this dirty girl for a spin up the coast!

. >> let's bring in haley, a technology reporter with the "washington post." a lot of us know go pro in a lot of those images, but is the product enough for the company to go public right now? >> that's a very good question. obviously ther they are still a young company. they don't make a lot of devices, but it's on everybody's mind. they do have a dedicated consumer base. people who buy go pro cameras buy a lot of them so they can get a lot of angles of shots and they take them everywhere. they're secure in their customer base, which is extends to anybody who does anything outdoors. >> one thing that investors will look at is exec compensation. but go pro is able to hold back information. how are they able to get away with that? >> that's their provision of the jobs act. it's the same provision that twitter used when it filed it's ipo. once they are a public company then they'll have to disclose some of that information, too, but the idea is to insulate these start up companies from too much scrutiny right at the outset. >> you mentioned twitter. we've seen h

what a turnaround this has been in haley idaho. the city said the organizers expect a significant number in attendance for people in support or protest against it. in the interest of public safety we are going to cancel it. haley is a town of 8,000 and does not have the support an event of this size could become. according to senator behind say graham the very premise of the deal makes no sense. >> i'm more disturbed than i was before about the logic. there is a theory if we we lease these five taliban it would enhance the chance of peace in afghanistan. by releasing these prisoners, that somehow it would empower that part of the taliban that want to reconcile. i find that concept disturbing. martha: peter doocy is live in washington. >> reporter: one democratic senator joe manchin says the proof of life video didn't' convince them at all. he says now he's got more questions than answers. we are learning more about that clip shown at a classified brieflings. it contained references to nelson mandela's death. and bergdahl was speak

and personally and here in haley, we love bowe and we're just glad that he's safe. >> stephany, thank you very much for coming on and telling us about bowe and his family. >>> now with the politics and of course the race is tomorrow, the primaries, the nastiest race in america. we're going to go where people will go to the polls tomorrow to choose between a long-time incumbent and a -- >> reporter: defeating a 36-year senate veteran in your own party is not easy task. so chris mcdaniel is bringing the conservative cavalry to mississippi. >> it's wonderful to be in the magnolia state, to just do whatever i can to hopefully help and not hurt the cause. >> sarah palin from alaska and even rick santorum, former senator from pennsylvania. >> join me in supporting chris mcdaniel. >> reporter: sources close to mcdaniel's gop opponent incyst outsiders won't convince mississippians to -- inside mississippi, this gop primary race has become just about the nastiest in the country. a conservative blogger was arrested for breaking into this nursing home to photograph cochran's ailing wife, sufferi

why is haley pushing so forward hard for him? >> there is loyalty to senator cochran in the state and basis in the argument that senator cochran delivered a lot for the state over the course of his tenure. that's the argument he's making as he tries to broaden his electorate and reach out to democrats or african-american voters and saying, hey, i delivered for mississippi. state senator chris mcdaniel said he may not have voted for hurricane katrina. he may cut defense. that explains why senator mccain was here. one of the fundamental things is people didn't think senator cochran could lose last time around. if you talk to republicans on the establishment said they are saying people woke up, realized senator cochran might be in danger. if he does win tonight it's part of the reason he would be able to pull it out. >> we have been successful and pork doesn't work anymore. it's about the $17 are trillion in debt. paying for the future. >> do you know what else is dying? the idea of the one party south, democrats. somebody would die

bowe bergdahl's hometown of haley, i'd hoarks are eagerly awaiting his return. >> this community has never foregot bowe. today it was proven bowe was not forgotten. >> his parents appeared with president obama at the would i house last night and planned to hold a news conference today in boise, idaho. >>> the primary election in california just two days away. two powerful special interest groups are dividing democrats in multiple races. >> the battle between labor and business is playing out in contra costa county. . >> that's steve glaser, working for the special interests, not you. >> that pretty much sums up the it tenor and tone of the hottest and ugliest state assembly fight in california. it's right here in the east bay between two democrats who represent two very big special interest groups, unions and businesses. >> these are our targets for tonight. >> in the business corner political consultant steve glaser whose call for a ban on bart strikes and pension reform for public workers has made him the enemy of labor unions. >> they don't want politicians to buck up against them

haley . it's. just. the job i call the top. how do we have a t.v. . series are you kidding. we have blonde ok this is not as like roughing it up as i thought that it was going to be are you happy this is like the way you oh this is worse than you imagined no it's what he said ok. i'm so excited right now like i can all contain myself like. i have dreamt about this for. think that this the lack of that why am i being a bigot on this change because you are not a have that until you get to one of these. i go home with try. my people needed a chance something. for. her. maybe. this is the newsroom sort of the. brewery no for their security checkpoint stuff. that people have problems with even those that if. this is one of the news that interests. you visit with no. reading some stuff oh. so this is the head of pretty much at this point maybe i'll switch. gears over here. and other news. do the graphics there. and these are the director is sitting on there. so low right now it's pretty slow. but. this is where even josh one of the music careers i've. heard of them is here but it'

um, i'm just waiting for haley. did you ring the bell? i texted. she said she'd be down in just a minute. oh, great. tell her i said hi. i will. dylan! d-money! chillin' with dylan the villain. "d" to the "y" to the -- hey, mr. dunphy. hey, come on in. you're just in time to catch the end of the game.

. >> reporter: support that never wavered in his hometown of haley, idaho. ribbon and posters and prayers answer answered. a soldier now finally on the way home. dan, nbc news. >>> officials say he has arrived at the air base in afghanistan. he's being evaluated by the reintegration team and a medical assessment is underway. >>> it's been a long standing government policy the u.s. does not negotiate with terrorists. the release of sergeant is being criticized as well. the white house insists there norm district talks between the u.s. and taliban. instead the government of cutter acted as a go between. >> the united poll should be we'll always willing to negotiate but never comprise the national security of the united states. >>> some republicans including senator john mccain who was a former pow said the prisoners being released from guantanamo, quote, have the blood from americans on their hands. >>> two shootings and two men recovering. police are looking for the gunmen. the late st attack was last night in san jose. paramedics rushed the man to the hospit

of course, haley barbour and the republican establishment swooped down to try to save senator cochran. it's not just saving an incumbent senator who is a part of the establishment, primarily because -- not because he's conservative, but he's a statesman swooping down because it has larger implications for the party. we're just two weeks out from when house majority leader eric cantor went down in shocking defeat at the hands oh of tea party candidate. if senator cochran goes down, a republican, long-time conservative goes down in defeat to another person who is not only a tea party darling but has no problem seeking votes from members of militias and members of the klan, then the republican party establishment is in serious, serious trouble. and, you know, we talk a lot about whether the tea party is up or down, the establishment is back, look, the tea party has taken over the republican party. it's just a matter of how the establishment is going to sort of get that tea party to learn how to govern. that's the only thing the establishment can do right now. >> let's take another look a

haley believes the jogger was led there by god. >> she's not even from here. she's never been -- she really doesn't even jog. god placed it in her hearting to jogging that day. >> so far no arrests in the case. she just hopes police find whoever is responsible. >>> remembering michael jackson five years later. it's hard to believe it's been half a decade sin the king of pop died. fans are flocking to his star on the hollywood walk of fame and leaving flowers and candles in his memory. jackson of course died from cardiac arrest back in 2009 after a lethal overdose of surgical anesthetic and various sedatives. he was just 50 years old at the time. >> rape of a young woman in center city has shaken an entire neighborhood. residents aren't letting their fear get the best of them. how they are coming together to stay safe. >> plus, dangerous way to get a date but tiger selfies are a big thing on dating web sites. where lawmakers are working to ban pictures like these before someone gets hurt. >> and a six year old is tearing up a local race track. that's right. he'

. >> meanwhile in bergdahl's hometown of haley, idaho people wait for his return. >> we haven't talked to bowe yet. we haven't called him on the phone. there is reason for that and that is because bowe has been gone so long that it's going to be very difficult to come back. >> and in iraq may was the deadliest month so far this year according to the united nations. violence claimed the lives of 799 iraqis. more than 600 were civilians. terrorist attacks by al qaeda militants has intensified. the israeli prime minister urged the international community not to recognize a unified palestinian government. benjamin netanyahu said a cabinet would jeopardize peace talks. >> translator: it is a terrorist organization that calls for the destruction of israel. this will not strengthen peace. it will strengthen terror. >> palestinian president said an announcement will come tomorrow. >>> an update on the case of the mother convicted in sudan. on saturday government officials told the bbc her release was imminent. lawyers say only a court could authorize their client's release and this is just a p

haley, have you seen my blue --

., but when he does, his hometown, haley, idaho, will be waiting. >> bergdahl has been getting his regular promotions, he will return to his hometown as a sergeant. many are concerned about the deal that freed the american soldier, and we'll try to answer as many as we can at this time on "inside story," joining us to discuss the deal are michael, senior program associate for south asia, the wilson center, and omar, at the new american foundation, he was afghanistan's ambassador to france from 2009 to 2011. and horace cooper, a fellow with the national center for policy research and think tank. michael, you heard the president say, this is what happens at the end of wars. it's not quite over. we didn't have a va day the way we had a vj and ve day. are we still fighting? >> we are, but the combat roll is going to be ending at the end of the year. i think that president obama realized that he had the opportunity to bring the sole remaining pow back from afghanistan, and give the u.s. the great majority of its troops by the end of the year. why would you want to leave behind the only pow. and

over there, this heavily armed and haley motivated group called isis continues its run from syria to the east across iraq. several major cities have fallen as you may know and as they near baghdad they have delivered a strike that goes to the heart of iraq's post war economy. it is a fast-moving situation we're covering tonight our chief foreign correspondent richard engel is back in iraq, having lived there for so many years, richard, good evening. >> good evening, brian. a few days a ago it looked like the isis militants would storm their way into baghdad. militants appear to have a new strategy to topple the government by crippling the infrastructure. >> kurdish fighters battling isis militants just 90 miles from baghdad. overnight, militants attack the country's biggest oil refinery. the iraqi government claims it still controls the plant but unverified by nbc news, appear to show them setting parts of it on fire. iraqi security officials tell nbc news the militants may try to shut down baghdad's airport firing mortars and rockets at the runways. at gas stations in northern iraq,