you've got sean smith, the communications expert online talking with a friend. you've got five diplomatic security agents. somewhere around 30 or 40 minutes later men stream on to the compound bearing ak-47s, chanting in arabic, shooting off their guns. almost instantly they've overrun the compound. 17 february militiamen who were supposed to be guarding the compound, they just flee. >> you ready to go? >> five minutes, we're ready. >> thumbs up, ready to go. >> then what happens? >> i go to the t.l. and he looks right through me and says you guys need to wait. he was on the phone talking with somebody. i assume they were trying to coordinate with us to meet up with 17 february. >> which is a local militia. >> it'd been 15 minutes, i think, and i got out of the car and bob and team lead were standing on the front porch. i said, hey, we need to get over there. we're losing the initiative. and bob just looked straight at me and said stand down you need to wait. >> we're starting to get calls from the state department, guys, saying we're taking fire. we need you gu

. >> >>> coming up tomorrow on the next "red eye" amber smith and mark norman and sean davis. >> i remembere i got drunk. i drank one and a half bush lites and then sang until they threw me out of the bar. i know, a wild story. i was a beginner drunk. now i hear there are four types of drinkers according to a in you study from the university of missouri. they are as follows, the hemming way, the nutty professor, the mary poppins and the mr. hyde. hemming ways only change a little when drunk and nutty professors change a lot gaining liquid courage. mary poppins drinkers share the sweet nature when they are sober and mr. hydes are less intel jebt and more uh -- inteligent and more aggressive. what type of drinker are you? >> that's the problem with the study. it is not important what type you think you are. it is what other people think you are. the guy who thinks he is the life of the party is the most annoying one who should be kicked out first. >> i have had friends who said i am more fun when i am drunk which i find offensive. >> if you are more fun -- >> then what am i? chopped liver? >>

take a listen to what kenny smith had to say and also sean johnson. >> i look at it more as inclusionexclusion and more than courage. >> good for her. i think she's making a statement for the world and, you know being true to who you are. >> so you heard this sort of speech that this is a time to be inclusive, this is a timed rightthe right time in the country to be that. so for the most part we did hear positive comments but i don't know necessarily that most people would have spoken up otherwise. >> i was just going to ask you that question because i don't think that anybody would criticize caitlyn jenner on camera although someone kind of did in the form of what bob costa -- because he never thought she should have been given the award. this is what he had to say. >> it strikes me that awarding the arthur ashe award to crate rin jenner is just a crass exploitation play. it's a tabloid play. in the broad world of sports i'm pretty sure they could have found, and this is not anything against caitlyn jenner i'm pretty sure they could have found someone who was much more -- much closer

sean. >> all right, jennifer griffin in washington, thank you so much. joining us now on the ground in tennessee, a reporter for the chattanooga times free press joy smith is with us. joy, i see that your newspaper has put out pretty much everything you have been able to find out about this young man. what can you tell us? >> well, we have been able to determine that he went to one of our local high schools. red bank high. and that he went, graduated from utc. that's the university of tennessee at chattanooga. with an engineering degree in 2012. we've had that confirmed. and a lot of his classmates. said that he was a really likable, a popular guy. nobody suspected anything like this. >> do you know anything joy, about the blog that had been reported? >> no, i do not. >> what else can you tell us? i know that you guys also chronicled a little bit of his time in high school. you spoke to the coach. you spoke to some of his fellow wrestlers. what did you learn from that? >> we learned that he was a very, very serious about his work. he was very serious about wrestling. i had talked to several people that said that they loved him. that they really enjoyed