john smith in particular. john smith, in particular. pocahontas saved his life. the history passed down from the indians is a little different than the version that captain john smith wrote about after the fact. to england. they don't always agree. there's a language difference. a lot to work out. another individual that we think of in relation to pocahontas is john rolf. and john rolf will be another member of the virginia company of london. and this is a commercial endeavor. jamestown wasn't -- it wasn't a tour boat that came to america. it was a commercial endeavor. and the -- the people that signed on for this, they didn't really know what they were going to find. they were hoping to find gold and silver and precious metals and maybe lumber and whatnot. but it turned out the be a cash crop that was going to be the profit making substance to make all their efforts in the new colony worthwhile. that cash crop is going to be tobacco. that's where john rolf comes in. he pretty much founded tobacco in virginia. and it wasn't the native tobacco that was sort of bit

chief powhatan's brother captured captain john smith. pocahontas elyse played a role in freeing him. this established somewhat that are relations between the indians and this new colony of english people. the indians were uncertain about the englishman, and englishmen were uncertain about the native indians there and of course there was a language difference. another individual we think of in relation to pocahontas is john rolfe. john rolfe will be another member of the virginia company of london, and this is a commercial endeavor. jamestown wasn't a tour boat that came to america. the people that signed onto this they did not really know what they were going to find. they were hoping to find gold and silver and precious metals, and maybe lumber and whatnot. it turned out to be a cash crop that was going to be the profit-making substance to make all their efforts in the new colony worthwhile. that cash crop is going to be tobacco. that is where john rolfe comes in. he pretty much founded tobacco in virginia. it wasn't the native tobacco

as john-patrick smith reports, there are -- john henry smith reports there are worries it could be vulnerable to fire. >> reporter: fire roared through this complex in edgewater new jersey. >> it advanced quickly into the hallways and ceilings. >> reporter: the flames lit up the sky. >> it billowed and the roof blew off. >> reporter: it took more than 12 hours to control and drove more than 1,000 from their homes, including norm golding, joy and their dog lexie. >> good girl. >> they couldn't put it out. it took them so long. >> reporter: they couldn't put it out at all. >> not at all. >> reporter: this is what is left of the apartment building that caught on fire. 240 units gone in a flash. since that night, a lot of attention has been paid a lot of finger pointed at what is inside the walls of this building, and other like it videos the country. >> it's called lightweight wood. it's o compost of smaller pieces of wood chips pressed and glued toot. light -- glued together. lightweight wood is used throughout homes in the country, including the avalon here. >> it's lightweight construction wh

john smith doesn't remember much after this picture.ce of lake. >> there is one child under water. >> reporter: a scramble trying to pull john to safety. >> there is no explanation but how god wanted me to live for a reason. i'm alive now. >> reporter: doctors agree calling john's survival miraculous. >> he was gone. i never felt someone that cold in my life. >> reporter: they had little hope when john came in. he had been under icy water for 15 minutes. they tried to revive him for almost half an hour. then called in his mother to tell her he was gone. >> i started praying very loudly. god, please don't take my son. >> she came in here and walked in and sat down and yelled out, come holy spirit and said his name. few seconds later, we had a heart beat. it gave me goose bumps. >> it was just a miracle. and everybody just started crying. >> the light of my life. >> reporter: but would he ever be the same. john kept defying the odds. within 48 hours, he opened his eyes. then the basketball loving teen gave doctors a sign his mind was stil

here's john henry smith.ftc. >> pope francis urged his cardinals on thursday to help form vatican bureaucracy. >> the goal we aim to reach is always to achieve more harmony in the work of the various vac can offices. >> the proposals drew drastic changes that merge offices and reduce waste. on saturday the pope went beyond the traditional catholic strongholds and chose 20 new cardinals, some as far away from the vatican as tonga and myanmar, places from around the world that have rarely been on the vatican radar. >> never had moves like that. >> moves like that show the pope as a charismatic leader. pope francis became head of the roman catholic church. catholics and noncatholics quickly noted that francis practices what he preaches. he spoke out on global inequality and echoed those sentiments by turning down the palatial vatican apartments. he's often turned down the papal vehicle for more humble once, and one of the first acts as pope was to kiss the feet of inmates. >> he is in a better position to unders

but now an amazing story of the power of prayer. 13-year-old john smith had no pulse for 45 minutes after he fell into an icy missouri lake and trapped under the water for 15 minutes. doctors performed cpr for close to 30 minutes with no success. that's until john's mother went to the hospital to say her final good-byes. doctors say she started spraying and moments later his heart started to beat again. three weeks john is home from the hospital and he is doing just fine. >> great story for this friday. >> the time now is 25 after the top of the hour. coming up inside an avalanche some amazing video snow over takes a snowboarder, how he survived the dramatic moments he spent buried in the snow. >> more holes this morning in the nbc news anchor story about surviving enemy fire in iraq. what's the pilot of his plane is now reporting. oo >> it is friday february 6th. a fox news alert. fighting back. president obama planning to act against isis following the brutal murder of a jordanian pilot this as he won't call it islamic extremism. he will take jabs at christians. >> remember during the c

john henry smith has more. >> on just one day this year january 5th, alameda county, california saw as many cases of measles as it does in a whole year.theyear. the source became obviously. >> the only place we could find, it turned out there are other cases that tested positive that had also been to disneyland on those same dates. >> reporter: the concern isn't just that measles is a deeply dangerous disease especially in young children it's also that the bay area is especially vulnerable because for some reason people are not vaccinating their children here. all 50 states require measles vaccinations for students. but 19 states give parents the choice based on medical or religious reasons. these exemptions are a growing problem. because when more than 8% of a school isn't vaccinated like those shown here in red a disease like measles can spread quickly. in the bay area, parents in wealthy enclaves like marin county which enjoys ready access to great health care are for some reason exempting their children at an alarming rate. >> we have to really look closely. >> for example dr. john

we just know from the oral tradition, from the indians, and what captain john smith wrote so it's -- right, we do not know for sure much. >> thank you. >> you are welcome. >> [inaudible] february 19 with jim barber and ira aldrich. hope to see you there. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] february marks the 100th anniversary of the release of the film "the birth of a nation." filmmaker dw griffith screen the film for president woodrow wilson at the white house. in about an hour, we'll show the film in its entirety, but first, author dick lehr on the film's history. ♪ >> this week on "q&a," our guest is dick lehr, author of "the birth of a nation: how a legendary filmmaker and a crusading editor reignited america's civil war." >> dick lehr, in a recent washington post review, the gentleman who wrote it, it starts off this way -- no red-blooded american would favor censoring works of art. while reading dick lehr's book

charles, when rescuers arrived, two are halfway out and one, john smith, spent 15 minutes, 15 under water. doctors performed cpr for nearly 30 minutes with no luck. then something extraordinary happened. >> john's mom came in and started praying loudly within a matter of a minute or two, his heart started again. >> what the paramedics and doctors said i'm pretty surprised the outcome. >> young john taking it in stride getting physical therapy to regain movement in his hands. >>> a brand-new break you might no have heard about, a shocking new report from the u.n. on what isis is doing to children. i'm not using the term shocking lightly. we have the expert behind that report with me next. [ female announcer ] we help make secure financial tomorrows a reality for over 19 million people. [ susan ] my promotion allowed me to start investing for my retirement. transamerica made it easy. [ female announcer ] everyone has a moment when tomorrow becomes real. transamerica. transform tomorrow. ♪ turn around ♪ ♪ every now and then i get a little bit hungry ♪ ♪ and there's nothing good around ♪ ♪ tu

>> a caravan of police officers joins the chase, including john smith, a deputy sheriff at the time. surprised at how slowly arroyo is driving for a man on the run. >> it was low speed. seemed like to me he was taunting us, like he was wanting a fight. >> 405 northbound, beckham overpass. >> as arroyo heads north of town, he still has his weapon at the ready. >> we're still northbound, speeds 40. the barrel of the gun is still out the driver's window. >> wary of arroyo's rifle, the fleet of squad cars keep a safe distance. but deputy smith decides it's time to make a move. >> i felt i needed to engage him and put a stop to it. >> smith's car bolts past the others toward the red pickup truck. maneuvering close behind arroyo. >> all i could see was him, the shooter. i had like tunnel vision focused on him. >> arroyo picks up speed as smith approaches, then opens fire. >> he fired out the window. he tried to shoot the sheriff's deputy. >> under intense fire, smith decides to ram arroyo's vehicle from behind and try to throw him off. >> while i was shooting, i rammed his pickup truck. i f

eighth-grader john smith doesn't remember much after this picture.nd then this -- >> there's one child under water now. >> reporter: frigid water and a desperate scramble by rescuers trying to pull john to safety. >> there's no really -- any explanation but how god wanted me to live for a reason. so i'm alive now. >> reporter: doctors agree, calling john's survival miraculous. >> it was gone. i've never felt someone that cold in my life. >> reporter: they had little hope when john came in. the boy had been under the icy water for 15 minutes. they tried to revive him for almost half an hour. then called in his mother to tell her he was gone. >> i started praying very loudly, god, please don't take my son. >> she came on in here walked in sat down and yelled out, come holy spirit and said his name and a few seconds later, we had a heartbeat. it gave me goose bumps. >> it was just a miracle. and i remember everybody just kind of started crying. >> he's the light of my life. >> reporter: but would he ever be the statement? john kept defying the odds. wit

in 1607, john smith entered the seven-mile wide mouth of the potomac river and headed north. whether he got this far north, we are actually not certain, but people living here, algonquin peoples called the place -- it translates to something like the place where something is brought, a training place, a place to which tribute is brought. it was a beautiful area in which the tidewater from the ocean stopped. the river stopped and as you know, north of georgetown, it is a very different river. there was a huge tidal marsh and this is the origin of the swamp myth. washington, d.c. was not built in a swap. it is an insult to george washington did think he would locate the capital of the united states in a swamp. it was a very well drained area of ancient potomac river territory. coming down from dupont circle and eventually down to the level of the white house, to where it sits now. very well drained. in fact, if there was a torrential rainstorm in the 18th or 19th century, logs and dead cattle would slow down the creeks. in the 17th century, the calvert family began to provide s

he came under the care of the minister from the fourth presbyterian church at that time, john smith. following his approval to get licensed as a presbyterian pastore the first black pastor in the district of columbia, there was a notice issued inviting all black members and persons, an open notice, to join a new church. this meeting to inform the church was held at the home of david carol in november of 1841 and they were formally recognized by the presbytery in may of 1842. i assure you, our presbytery does not act that fast in today's world. gathered were prominent black and other citizens from a series of churches, first church, second here, fifth church, even down from new york city. reverend cook, as you may know, was a great educator in the district of columbia. he had to take a leave of absence during the snow riots and all that calm down. they met -- until that calm down. they met and eventually build a church in 1852 on mcpherson square. reverend cook, john cook who is well known, another name from 15 street not as well known william slade. mr. slade was president lincoln's

. >> and my character's name is john smith. >> seth: oh, are you really?eally original. >> seth: yeah, that does seem like character that's not alive at the end. [ laughter ] i'm just saying. i don't know. >> no spoilers here. >> seth: no, no spoilers. now that we're talking about it, it's so great to obviously be able to choose projects that you're excited about. a lot of actors in early days had to pay the bills. you had some good ones. i've read some interviews. you talked about some good ones. you were on "charmed." >> i was on "charmed" as a warlock. >> seth: okay. [ laughter ] >> a warlock with emo bangs. >> seth: wow. >> it's a really good combination. people are really unproportionally frightened of emo bangs. >> seth: and were you a warlock with lines? >> oh, yeah. i was chasing a character who is really a cat. >> seth: okay. >> and the culmination of the episode is that i was attacked by a litter of cats. and in order to make it work, they had to put chicken in my pockets. [ laughter ] that was maybe a low point. >> seth: that is -- there's a rea

[applause] >> according to adams family lore, when abigail adams married -- abigail smith married john adams on october 25, 1764, the reverend smith, abigail's father, preached a sermon from the text of matthew. "for john came, neither drinking wine or eating bread." charles francis adams records the story in his memoir, and explains the choice of text as a response to the congregation. he suggests that a portion of the parishioners thought that the son of a small farmer in the middle class of braintree was scarcely good enough to match the minister's daughter. the reverend smith's cryptic message may have included his more personal reflections, which charles francis preferred to disregard. for many reasons, the reverend smith and his wife elizabeth may have disapproved of the marriage of their daughter. abigail was not yet 20 years old when she married. young for the middle of the 18th century, where on average women married at the age of 22. further, she appears to not have had previous suitors to john adams, whom she met which he was 16. adams was a full 10 years her senior, and may

john smith is the deputy director of the us department of the treasury's office of foreign asset controlreviously served as expert to the united nations al qaeda and taliban sanctions committee from 2004 to 2007. mr. matthew borman currently serves as the deputy assistant secretary of commerce for export administration. without objection the brief and full prepared statement will be made part of the record. members will have five calendar days to submit any extraneous material. so ms. jacobsen, if you would please summarize your mark -- summarize your remarks in five minutes. >> thank you very much chairman, ranking member members of the committee command thank you for the opportunity to testify on knew approach to us cuba policy. i appreciate this committee's engagement in the western hemisphere and know all of your strong commitment, the democratic values social and human rights and diplomatic community in the americas and cuba and thank you and support for the long overdue return for alan gross and his family. during his detention the administration has worked closely with many member

here is john henry smith. >> reporter: pope francis urged cardinals to reform vatican bur okay rahs yip. -- bureaucracy. proposals including merging officers reducing waits. saturday he went behind the catholic strongholds, choosing 20 new cardinals, some as far away from the vatican as tonga and myanmar. voices from parts of the world that have rarely been on the vatican's radar. the pope has gone where no pope has gone. moves like that earnt the pope app reputation for being a transformative leader. less than two years ago, on march 13th, 2013 pope francis became the head of the roman catholic church. catholics and non-catholics noted that pope francis practices what he preaches. he spoke out on global inequality and echoed the sentiments by turning down the pal asia apartment -- pal ashial apart: he bi ---al pacial apart. he bypassed the pope mobile for him ble transportation. tee took off the red shoes, slipping on the black shoes a priest would wear. one of his first acts is to kiss the feet of inmates. >> he's in a better position to understand us. when we talk to him, he connects

john henry smith reports. >> fire roared through this apartment complex in edgewater new jersey. >> itdid advance very quickly into the hallways and into the ceilings. >> the flames lit up the night sky. >> it just billowed and billowed and the roof blew off the place. >> the fire took over five hours to control and drew more than a thousand from their homes. including john and be his wife and their dog lexie. >> they put it out. >> they couldn't put it out at all. >> this is what was left of the avalon edgewater. 240 units gobben in a gone in a flash. since that night, a lot of attention pointed at what was inside the walls of the building. >> it's called light weight wood. chips glued together. widely used in homes throughout the country including the avalon at edgewater apartments. >> if it were made out of concrete and cinder block, you wouldn't have this issue. >> fire department achiever thomas clinton battled this fire. >> how scared are the firefighting communities of a fire in that struck? >> all firefighters are concerned because it's a matter of timing. >> underwater laborat

. >> beyonce, john legend, sam smith. it's all good. i will act like i don't know. i'm playing with you. i knew. now "entertainment tonight." we love entertaining people. it was the tv event 40 years in the making. "saturday night live" anniversary special. let me tell you it was a party for the ages. >> so many of the great stars that were snl regulars and then the guest hosts had returned. >> and our jeanie mei was there for hits and misses. and sir paul rocking out into the early morning hours. live from new york, it was quite a night. taylor shook it off with mccartney. jimmy fallon fan boying the moment. prince killed it. martin short and chris rock. bill murray grabbed the tambourine. later, kim met up with kanye

john smith is the deputy director of the u.s. department of the treasury's office of foreign asset control and previously he served as an expert to the united nations al qaeda and taliban sanctions committee from 2004 to 2007. mr. matthew boreman serves as the export administration. without objection, the briefer's full prepared statement will be made part of the record and members will have five calendar day to submit statements and questions and extraneous material that members of the committee want to put in the record. miss jacobson if you would summarize your remarks, we will hear from you. >> thank you very much chairman. ranking member engle and members of the committee and thank you for the opportunity to testify today on the new approach to u.s.-cuba policy. i want to say that i appreciate that committee's engagement in the western hemisphere and i know all of your strong commitment to democratic values and human rights and economic opportunity in the americas. i want to thank you for support in becoming the long overdue

john smith is the deputy director of the u.s. department of the treasury's office of foreign asset control. previously he served as an expert to the u.n. al qaeda and taliban sanctions committee from 2004 through 2007. mr. matthew borman serves as the [inaudible] the full prepared statement will be made part of the record. members will have five calendar days to submit statements and questions and any extraneous material that members want to put in the record. if you would please summarize your remarks in five minutes and then we will hear from the other witnesses. >> thank you. thank you for the opportunity to testify on a new approach to u.s.-cuba policy. i want to say that i appreciate this committee's engagement in the western hemisphere and i know all of your strong commitment to democratic values, human rights and social and economic opportunity in the americas and in cuba. i want to thank you also for support in a welcoming the long over to return of allen gross to his family. during his five years of detention, the admini

the hall of famer also affected the lives of many coaches, including mark tur john who gave his thoughts on dean smith. >> probably what i appreciate the most what a great person he was. as you get older in life that's really more important than being the coach and winning games. and that's probably where he's had the biggest influee on me more than anything. so it's a sad day. i hurt today because i know my mentors are really hurting and i know how much they love coach smith. what an impact on college baskd basketball in general. >> now, coach turgeon coached under larry brown. both came from the dean smith coaching tree. he passed away at his home. his wife and five children were with him. chri thanks a lot jason. >>> you're not going to see brian williams on the nbc nightly news tomorrow. he e-mailed his colleagues to take himself off the desk for the next several days. williams has become too much a part of the news after apologizing for making false statements about his reporting in iraq. nbc news president debra tur nis announced an internal investigation is being -- lester holt will anchor nbc

smith. we have ambassador john bolton. the timing is perfect and spot-on for this. i want to know what you are thinking in terms of how shepherd set it up. because the timing is interesting. >> we don't know very much but i would say this woman was probably dead in captivity a while ago and now they have an excuse and will it to that affect. people look at the barbarity of the beheadings and killing of the pilot and that is intended to intimidate the other states the iraqi army and the kurds. >> you heard him say the last chit against us. >> i don't agree with that. they with killing westerns japanese, if they could get more americans they would do it. we have seen this with terrorist groups around the world and the chances of kidnapping americans is intense >> what do you think the response from washington on the heels of this? what do you think the president will do? >> i don't think the president will do anything. i think his policy rest on the assumption that asserting power creates more terrorist and withdrawing helps. >> the american people are watching this.

. >> joining me now to discuss, we have former cia operative, john baker, sheppard smith, geraldo riveranorth, the ledge tear actor, nicolas cage john mccain. rounding out the panel, actor writer and political commentator, ben stein. rosie o'donnell, and finally, rand paul. we're now being told in my ear we've run out of time. >> not that that ever happens on cable news. watch the whole thing on the five facebook page. >> that was a good one. how do you get on that show? >> she's going to be busy with "nbc nightly news" though, so take that one for the reel. >> when we were talk inging about super bowl commercials, i think i said my favorite one was lock tight. apparently, they're fans. fans enough to know my unicorn horn is broken and they sent me some glue, but sent me a fannie pack for my unicorn. he carries his chap stick, a small handgun and a neck massager that he ordered from the back up of parade magazine. it's only for his neck though. >> i just don't understand how special report follows us. >> what are you supposed to do with this thing. >> all right. >> are the horns made of

john smith is the deputy director of the u.s.department of the treasury's office of foreign asset control. previously he served as an expert to the u.n. al qaeda and taliban sanctions committee from 2004 through 2007. mr. matthew borman serves as the deputy assistant secretary of commerce for export administration. without objection, the briefers full prepared statement will be made part of the record. members will have five calendar days to submit statements and questions and any extraneous material that members want to put in the record. if you would please summarize your remarks in five minutes and then we will hear from the other witnesses. >> thank you. thank you for the opportunity to testify on a new approach to u.s.-cuba policy. i want to say that i appreciate this committee's engagement in the western hemisphere and i know all of your strong commitment to democratic values, human rights and social and economic opportunity in the americas and in cuba. i want to thank you also for support in a welcoming the long over to re

john: we have to end it there. i want to thank you very much for being our newsmaker this week. rep. smith: thank you. i appreciate the chance. john: we continue with our roundtable, leo shane of "military times" and craig whitlock of "the washington post." let's begin with ukraine. on arming rebels, he said, "i think we should do it." where does that put him in relation to democrats in congress as a whole.? craig: there has been an appetite in congress to do this for a while now. one of the problems for the obama administration is how are they going to coordinate this with allies in europe. pretty much nobody in europe save for some of the countries that are very close to russia, are for arming ukraine. the german, french, and british, stalwart allies, don't want to touch the idea of giving arms to ukraine. even if the americans do, then you run the risk of dividing this alliance. they are very important when it comes to sanctions. are the countries going to agree on economic sanctions the members would like to increase on putin in russia? i think putin will see that as an opportunity to magnify some

and currently on tour with john mulaney, comeade an seaton smith.katie i arev to start with you. >> i know i know. >> larry: i know you're a big patriots fan. partisan crowd here, partisan crowd. and everybody knows the patriots are cheaters. everybody knows that. by the way, if you don't say they're cheaters, then you get into the lying thing. >> right keeping it 100. >> larry: right. >> got it. >> larry: i already said that brady keeps it 70. are you disappointing that he didn't have the balls to just straight up lie? >> he had the balls. they just got taken into the bathroom and-- i don't -- >> would you rather have him lie than give that kind of half-truth there. >> the answer to the question, larry, is we don't know for sure if he's lying. but if we were to find out that he were lying, i would wish that he would have told the truth. but i-- i don't think -- >> what if he had done it, would you rather him tell the truth or lie? >> tell the truth, obviously. >> larry: and be out of the super bowl? >> you wouldn't be out of the super bowl for defl

we have the former president of "red eye" and fox news contributor john bolton and shepherd smith, fox newschannel and fox news sewn yes, sir correspondentgeraldo, rivera and joining me fox news correspondent and everyone's happy hour partner phil keatig. we have greg jarod and the host of "making pain" who you can see and we have new york trial attorney and fox news legal analyst arthur. so glad you can be with us this evening. joining them is former u.s. marine corp and host of war channels, oliver north. we have the famous nicholas cage. it is great having him. john mccain and joining us as well and we have former massachusetts governor and 2012 presidential nome nay, a real big up to mitt romney. and rounding out the panel we have actor, writer and political commentator. the lovely ab tess and co-host of "the view." fox and friends and finally we have kentucky senator rand paul. we are now being told in my ear we have run out of time. my apologies so mike breaker geraldo, greg jarod, lieutenant colonel oliver north. nicholas cage senator john mccain. dworcher mitt romney and ben st

he got to watch the great dean smith in action as a student at rival duke university. johnionships, the legacy clear when it come stoss to dean smith, but also a legacy and a forward thinking attitude and approaches. >> you're right about that. i always said the least significant smith about dean smith were the 879 wins. he was actually involved in desegregating restaurants in chapel hill before he became head coach at north carolina when he was an assistant coach. he walked into a segregated restaurant with a black member of his church and basically dared management not to serve them. obviously in chapel hill anybody who worked at north carolina was a significant person. and the management chose to serve him. and his friend. and that was the beginning of desegregation in chapel hill. the most significant thing about that might be that he never wanted to talk about that. he didn't think that was something you should brag about. his close friend john thompson former georgetown coach told me once that dean had never once brought it up to him and he would have been surprised i

smith. he is the greatest man i have ever known. john i know you are a big sports guy. it goes so much more beyond wins or losses. dean smith or vince lombardi or john wootten. >> it is the impact they have. think about the assistant coaches that have gone on to be great head coaches and players to have gone on to be stars. the impact there is enormous. mike, thank you. >>> happening now, u.s. and world leaders pushing for peace in ukraine trying to end the deadly war there that has killed thousands. what is being done this morning and why russia might not like it. a ou to be o control. really... i guess i did take some risks. anncr: bode, bode miller!!! trained a little bit differently. a little too honest sometimes. the media is useless. you were out of control. but not always. ring ring! progresso! i can't believe i'm eating bacon and rich creamy cheese before my sister's wedding well it's only 100 calories, so you'll be ready for that dress uh-huh... you don't love the dress? i love my sister... 40 flavors. 100 calories or less. you give... and you give... and then y

smith's influence on the game was as great as his statistical achievements. his innovations included team huddles and the shot clock in college basketball in 1985. former ucla coaching legend johnof smith, he's the best teacher of basketball i have ever seen. >> i'm here only because of my players, i think that's obvious. >> character and class, words often used to describe smith were hallmarks of the man's entire program. on the court, he taught unselfish play team work and tenacious team work. not surprisingly dozens of former players of smith went on to the nba, including michael jordan one of the greatest player of all time. in fact it was >>> because of hi emphasize on team play. >> he went through the basics just studying hard understanding people being respectful being appreciative of the things that were given to me. from that day on i carried that along. >> reporter: but for most of smith's players, the lessons his taught went well beyond basketball. 97% of his hermen received a degree. smith retired from north carolina before the 1997 season. he'll be remembered not only as one of the college basketball ace winningest coaches, but also one of the best men to ever team

john's. the red storm leading in the first half. jordan from beyond the nba line. the only bright spot for georgetown was smith-rivera, who finished with 27, including this deep trey. st. john's continues their hot streak in the second half. philip green drained six threes helping the storm to an 89-70 win. second ranked uva and virginia tech. second half come uva, barreling through the defenders, and one. second half, london parentes, playing his first game since breaking his nose against florida, nice pass come inside to malcolm brogdon. win virginias, 69-47. they cannot get any worse than it did last night. the wizards traded goods with a sixers team that is pretty much tanking on purpose. multiple reports say paul pierce and bradley beal will play tonight in detroit. at verizon, fourth quarter and jason richardson with the drive and bucket. the flush. later in the fourth, smith drives. and there is that guy again, he finished with 14 and 13 boards. the wizards lose 89-81. that is six straight losses. the caps hope and to be the last place team in the metro division last night. cannot do that if there is no

. >> john your editor ben smith asked some hard questions in that interview with the president but then you know a day later it comes out and we're seeing some youtube video of when the president sat down with youtube. but, you know the next day you come out with this video with the president with the selfie stick and so forth. does that kind of take away from the seriousness of you know the interview that you had with the president earlier this week? >> no, i don't think so. i think, look a, there are sort of two parts of the company that did it. it's not like ben was doing selfies taking pictures with the president. which would be hilarious. >> it's a bit like saying abc news should be worried about marvel doing something with the president, right? no, i don't think that's a problem. i think this is an issue that we in the media definitely talk a whole lot about and presidents talk a whole lot about. i don't think they have a problem with chewing gum and walking at the same time. they can see the difference between the two things and accept them for what they are. >> matthew, i mean o

john thompson iii playing depaul. they need this game. smith-rivera averaging 15. look at that. whoo, up high to bowen, georgetown seemed to have the game under control and then robinson went on a napalm alert. he was on fire. danger, three straight threes. two minutes to go, a reverse, georgetown holding on late, it wasn't easy but hold on late and won three consecutive. but jt iii not pleased in this one. >> we make too many errors, unforced errors. that we have to take care of. so it is a good win. they are scrapping and playing for their lives. so it is good to get out with a victory. >> no doubt about that. that is former maryland terp seth allen. nc state cannot get the alley- oop going, but he scores. they are having a tough year, but playing tough today. smith with 15, but too much n. c. state. pop, pop, pop, three of them. they fall to 2-12 in the acc. >>> richmond. g. w. taking on richmond. t. j. klein with a three- pointer. and the pride of fairfax, keith savage cuts the lead. a couple minutes later, josh jones, g. w. loses, 56-48. they struggled. >>> west virginia at

. >>> first, though we want to check if with john scott in for shepard smith. >> in on a friday, gretchens. you and your friends are on a winning streak at the casino. 10 bucks turns into thousands. then it seems like you just can't lose. until a judge says you have to pay back every penny, all $1.5 million. players say they won the money fair and square. but casino reps say somebody didn't shuffle the cards. so why should the winners pay for someone else's mistake? and what if they've already spent the cash? we'll talk to a lawyer about this bizarre reversal of luck coming up at the top of the hour. >> wow, that sounds like a raw deal. i'm going to pay attention to that thanks john. >>> plus, do you have to be a college graduate to run or become president of the united states? governor scott walker isn't. find out how many other leaders of the free world failed to get their degrees. and does it matter? >>> plus, one man uses his disability to his advantage. >> every kid that picked on me that laughed at me i just took it in. it made me a stronger person. i just -- it was just ammo to jus

john wooden won said of smith -- he's the best teacher of basketball i have ever seen. >> i'm here onlyecause of my players, i think that's obvious. >> character and class, words obvious used to describe smith were hallmarks of the man's entire program. on the court he taught unselfish play teamwork and tenacious defense. not surprisingly dozens of smith's former players went on to career in the nba, including michael jordan perhaps the greatest player of all time. in fact it was said that smith was the only man who could hold jordan to under 20 points a game because of his emphasis on team play. >> he took me through the basics just studying hard understanding more about people being respectful being appreciative of the things that were given to me. you know from that day on i've carried that along. >> reporter: but for moth of smith's players, the lessons he taught went well beyond basketball. 97% of his lettermen received a degree. smith retired from north carolina before the 1997 season. he'll be remembered not only as one of college basketball's winningest coaches, but also one of

caller: i went to john c smith university. my son went to duke university. i have one question.f all, it is well-known that hbcus are having financial programs -- problems. are your alumni's supporting you adequately? guest: is my alumni supporting me adequately? let me say that alumni has always supported tuskegee university. we always want to do more and more more. when you talk about adequate support, let me just tell you this. there is no greater alumni and the history of hbcus or otherwise then tuskegee alumni. tuskegee alumni constantly support through various giving in terms of their restricted giving. however, make no mistake. i do acknowledge the challenge. one of the most important things that we have at them straight to our alumni, not only are alumni, but our donors, is that restricted giving and scholarships help our students and it is very important. we will continuously accept that. we want to give to our annual funds. we want them to give in this particular area's of this institution can use annual fund money to help with the present needs. the on that, we also w

. >> woodruff: some thoughts about the many legacies of dean smith on and off the court with sports writer johntein who knew him and wrote about him today in "the washington post" and is working on a book about him. great to see you. >> thank you. >> woodruff: tell us about dean smith, the basketball coach and why was he so successful? >> probably because he was so smart. he was an innovator. coaches will tell you they're always copying dean. he always said i hope i'm a better coach than a imrearg. i hope i will be better a year from now than now. he worked at that every summer, coming up with new ways to beat the opposition. the other thing was his ability to make his players understand why he did things. he didn't just say do this. he would tell them why he wanted them to do it and why he built the program the way he did, why the freshmen, whether michael jordan or anybody else, carried the bags for the seniors, even the seniors were walk-ons. and he had a system believed in it totally and kept work at making it better year in and year out. >> woodruff: he inspired a lot of poilt. >> my gosh,

l >> woodruff: some thoughts about the many legacies of dean smith on and ojipÑ the court with] sports writer johnim today in "the washington post" and is working on a book about him. great to see you. >> thank you. >> woodruff: tell us about dean smith the basketball coach and why was he so successful? >> probably because he was soh9m smart. he was an innovator.;m3 coaches will tell you they're alwaysn copying dean. he always said i hopeóm+so i'm a better coach than a imrearg. i hope t i will be better a yea from now than now. he worked at that every summerr@s coming up with new ways to beat the opposition. the other thing was his ability to make his players understandd[ññ why he did things. he didn't just say°<ñ do this. he would tell them why he wanted them to do it and why he built the program the way he did, why :(y the freshmen, whether michael jordan or anybody else, carried the bags for the seniors, even the seniors were walk-ons. and he"yçt]z7ñ had a system, believed[v in it totally and kept work at making it better year in and year out. >> woodruff: he inspired a lot of poilt. >> my gosh

john: some of you knew yes smith college president said, i shouldn't have said all lives.s distracts attention from the black lives matter protest. and so it was wrong what i said. two, a college professor apologized for saying i feel some kinship with stalin. real or fake? john: yeah, you're pretty split on that. it is fake. month claire university professor did not apologize. stalin maybe killed 30 million people. he said stalin never committed a crime. [laughing] finally one more, a college student wrote a school newspaper column making fun of micro aggressions. students vandalized his dorm room. true or false. you know about that? that that is good. that student is here with us. omar is here along with greg, who follows cases like these. omar what did you write about micro aggressions? >> it was really tame satire. my dad, who might disagree with me politically said, that was classy. so these people, the fact that what they, that they reacted so intoably what i wrote serves ironically. john: how knows what a micro aggression is. explain what is going on. >> micro aggre