what his wife tells investigator michelle gillen about her fight to get her husband back on us soil. and what he wants to go back to cuba. >>> it's bigger for medical students across south florida. we are there as they take part >>> seton hall might be heading home to new jersey after disappointing loss but one player has made history. >> gary gordon became the first openly gay player to play in the tournament last night. don champion reports. >> reporter: for derek gordon is always been what happens on the court that matters. >> it shouldn't be a story. >> reporter: it's no wonder he's shrugging off the history he made thursday night in denver. the seton hall senior became the first openly gay player to play in the ncaa tournament. before the game he was not seeking notoriety. >> i'm not out to prove anything. i know what i have to do. i know my skill level. i'm going out and doing what i teammates. >> reporter: the 24-year-old can out a 2014 after former nba player jason collins and nfl draft pick michael sam. eight made things easier for him. he transferred to seton hall in his ho

michelle gillen has part two of her exclusive one-on-one interview with alan gross. >> around 10:00 at night i hear bang bang at the door. and i go up and ask who it is. i'm looking for the people and there's these giant guys standing on the other side of the door. saying open the door. >> reporter: for alan gross danger had been foreshadowed. but the reality of it came crashing down with that knock at the door. >> i open the door and they coming with us. >> his wife judy was actually awaiting his arrival in maryland. the phone call that did not come. >> i called the airline and i knew that it was confidential. any they cannot give me the information i must've had a desperate tone. they confirmed that he was not on the flight. >> reporter: the accused me of being a cia agent. or mossad agent. but it was laughable. they do not pursue it. >> why was laughable? >> because of the most open guy in the world. they asked me a question and i had an interpreter. >> a translator >> reporter: but you spoke spanish? >> i do not expect you do not speak spanish? >> what spy in his right mind would d

michelle gillen is here now with more on his remarks and the story behind them. >> reporter: the story behind the story. today's remarks come on the heels of my visit with alan gross at his -- and his wife in the capital. the company plans on visiting south florida next week while the president is headed to cuba. a critical mission he says the well today he addressed the national press club. experience in cuba was not about me. it was never about me. but i also recognize that at least to some extent i became an unintentional catalyst for a huge change in cuba us relations. now that i am able to enjoy my freedom, i have become an intentional catalyst and i support any progress evolving from newfound constructive engagement. after all, why have the state department or diplomacy if we don't engage? >> one of his many questions in an in depth interview on state department policy and his five- year journey of imprisonment i sat down with the former us contractor once interrogated in cuba for allegedly being a spy. he shared with me his message for the south florida cuban- american community