it was this attack on jim wright. he predicted where it would go, and it cannibalized the institution. we are not doing the people's business. the country is a loser every day we are not doing their business. you can package that any way you want it. that is what we're here to do, provide some stewardship for the future of this nation. >> how did the place change? >> over time, it has drifted into a much more partisan arrangement. party loyalty is certainly more demanded than in the past. there was at point a key whether or not you would get an earmark. i believe earmarks can too be misused. they should be brought back, certainly for the congress. the line became harsher and brighter over time. now it is an institution that to some extent i think more on the republican side, because of the tea party, that is living in fear and intimidation. i have a lot of conversations with people on the other side. i have asked people to support legislation, which is what they did when they were in state legislature. my leadership w

. >> holloman, wright, and laudone, himself, were immediately locked up in administrative segregation. after questioning holloman, gang intelligence coordinator lieutenant jim now moves on to the alleged assailant, jason wright. >> you probably know why you're here, huh? >> i don't, actually. >> you don't have any idea? why were you locked up? >> why was i locked up? >> why did you miss super bowl? >> i don't know. >> come on, dude. guess. give me your best educated guess. >> they didn't want me to see the game? >> that wasn't a good guess. that wasn't a good guess. >> no? >> no. >> you're here for threats on another inmate, or actual assault on another inmate. how much did you have to do with that? or did you have anything to do with him? >> i had a little bit to do with him. i just told him, hey, put that in your house and everything's going to be good. >> so you told him to hold the hooch? >> yeah. >> you didn't threaten him, beat him up? >> no, he was all for it. he was like, i'm going to get to drink? i was like, yeah, and he was good to go. i didn't have to threaten him at all. that old dude, i'm not going to hit him. >> why did he get so scared? >> i

so we will get going and we'll start with commissioner wright, you are recognized for five minutes. >> chairman goodlatte, jim bachus, ranking member conjures and country and number of the subcommittee, thank you the opportunity to appear before you today. minus joshua wright and on the commission of the federal trade commission. i'm pleased to join you to discuss competition and regulation and the broadband sector and more specifically the issues highlighted by the ongoing debate surrounding net neutrality. i should make clear at the outset that the views i express today are my own and do not necessarily the views of the federal trade commission or any other commissioner. today i'll focus my comments up on competition policy and regulars and and broadband markets from the consumer welfare perspective. consumer welfare is the -- and it guides decision-making at the ftc. the consumer welfare approach harnesses the power of rigorous economic analyses to inform competition policy and antitrust. this emphasis on consumer welfare makes antitrust particularly well-suited for tackling complex issues and questions re

jim report, bergdahl's family, his hometown never giving up. how that town is reacting. right down to the owner of the local diner who describes the moment they learned their native son was free. abc's david wright on that part of the story tonight. >> reporter: for five years now this small idaho town has had yellow ribbons for bowe bergdahl. >> my name is bowe bergdahl. >> reporter: private first class when the taliban set out this video. he's been promoted twice in captivity. >> release me. please. >> reporter: family back home greeting each new video with mixed emotions relief that the proof of life but concern about the hell he's been in. >> a father does not leave his son alone on the battle field. i do not live here. i live in afghanistan. my cell phone is set on afghan time. my weather is afghan weather. >> reporter: bob berghahl started growing his own beard in solidarity with his son. he taught himself pashto, too. >> my son -- if you can hear me, you are part of the peace process. >> reporter: hoping to communicate with his son's taliban captors. but for his mom these five years have been agony. >> bowe, we love you. we support you and eagerly awaiting your return home. i love you, my

wright, abc news. >> thank you. >>> time again for the weather, and ginger zee, and wow. that is some picture you have behind you. >> first day of summer was saturday, and jimnds beautiful photos. but look at this, it's a sun halo around the sun with the palm tree in the foreground. it looks like a rainbow around the sun. you get the high clouds up there. reflection, refraction, all happens. today, san diego, fog in the morning, 70 for a high. seattle, 80, one of the more warmer days, cooling down into the midweek. really nice too. high clouds there today, if you need pictures taken, do it in seattle. dry in the west, and atlantic, >> all that weather brought to you by nutella. and those sun halos, you don't need rain like a rainbow. >> i have never seen one. >> me either. thank you, ginger. >>> now coming up, the life or death struggle for a florida couple treading water 14 hours after falling off their boat. they tell us how they survived. >>> and how to eat like a caveman and slim down for the summer. breaking down the popular paleo diet. ♪ i found a happy place ♪ it's written on my face ♪ we're singin', we're singin' ♪ i found a happy place ♪ a rather h