do that. he s had a very brutal five years but i don t want to see him revictimized if he answers these questions. dan, it s interesting yesterday he hadn t even talked to his parents yet. once he s back stateside those visits will be brief at first. why is that important, that gradual re-entry into his life? well, there s three phases to reintegration and the first phase, phase one happened in afghanistan. obviously seen by a doctor to make sure his pouria nour mahammad mehrdad cal concerns were adressed and then this army in depth process they have a psychologist, an escape psychologist who is trained in this, this is his whole mission to train and walk bowe through this whole process reintegrating. as david alluded this is a traumatic experience waking up not knowing if you re still back and held in captivity. i can tell you witnessing this
reporter: malaysian police are now looking at three areas, hijacking, sabotage, and psychological or personal problems with the passengers or crew. was there someone unauthorized in the cockpit, ordered the transresponder turned off, ordered the plane a 90-degree turn off course? did one of the pilots do it themselves. reporter: authorities now say they ve identified the two passengers traveling on stolen passports. they re not believed to have any ties to terror. one of the passengers, 18-year-old pouria nour mahammad mehrdad was trying to get to germany where his mother lived. the other was delavar syed mohammad reza. malaysian officials have been asked about in-flight protocol and say cockpit doors are always kept closed during flight. one woman told an australian news magazine the copilot of the missing plane allowed her and a friend in the cockpit in 2011. they say they were in the