SEN. JAMES INHOFE, (R), OKLAHOMA: And disruptive is a good word to use because he was disrupting something that was very significant -- Kay and I have 20 kids and grandkids. I'm concerned about their safety. I'm concerned about what's happened to the military under this president. I think he should be an example of what happens if you desert your job.</s>BRIANNA KEILAR, CNN ANCHOR: I'm not sure if you're familiar with the first season of "Serial" but it was about a murder in Baltimore, the person who was in jail for it. And yesterday, following his appearance in this broadcast, was given the chance to reintroduce some evidence. Do you worry, with Bowe Bergdahl being a part of this broadcast, that he'll be getting some sympathetic treatment because of it?</s>INHOFE: People seem to bend over backwards to give sympathetic treatment. If you've been in that situation before, you know that you have to depend on everyone else. You talk to anyone who's in combat, who's over there right now, these troops we've sent over -- thank goodness we got them over there, in Iraq -- they depend on each other. When I go over there, eat in the mess halls with them, they depend on the guy sitting next to them. They don't depend as much on the rank and -- it's the relationship with each other. He deserted his friends. He drew them off their duty. I think I would -- as I say, I'm glad I'm not the one making the decision because I've already decided.</s>KEILAR: Senator Inhofe, thank you so much for your time.</s>INHOFE: Thank you, Brianna.</s>KEILAR: All right, have a good one. Coming up, I have a one-on-one interview with John Kasich. He's a Republican presidential candidate. He's going to join us live to talk about everything from terrorism to Trump. We'll have that next.
Sgt. Bergdahl Breaks His Silence