>> 10-year-old ryan is a young player virginia tech is studying.e suffered a head injury in a running deal. dr mark rogers, a team physician for the hoekies is giving a follow up exam. >> eight to 10-year-olds are getting a lot of hits, some pretty good g-force. gs. >> it's dangerous. >> it's high. a lot of stuff generates changes. they are not doing a lot of head to head contacts or hitting drills during the week. the fact that he may have had a concussion - does to give you reservations about football. >> when your children get injured it makes you think. as long as you have programs like this, where people are trying to help and making sure the kids stay as safe as approximately. i wouldn't hesitate putting the play. that would be his decision. >> professor dumis is trying to make the game safer. create safer helmets. >> front, side, back, top impacts. for every test we multiply that by how many times the players sees that in a year. everything comes together, giving you a star rating. the helmets absorb energy better, lower acceleration, loweri

virginia tech hosting the miami. devin wilson. gets into the lane. the friendly role.e way with 12 points of the virginia tech win. gw and umass. umass with the league. look at this reverse. down to one point. that would change the stop less than 30 seconds to go. joe mcdonald tries to put it up. no good. s its first home game of the season. george mason. gates nailed that three. 71-58 a leader. mason would lose. 7158 -- 71-58, lead. he got to show shooting skills in new orleans. tmz dish out a few ray allen comparisons. he made it to the finals. the last a rack. and, he does. including the moneyball. time would expire. so much talent. he finishes 24 points, marco. he wanted the three point contest. all over on ice again. they you as played against russia -- in u.s. played against a russia. russia was the favorite. teamre american spirit, usa gave it their all and did not give it out. a went into a to arouse of shootout. i am sure vladimir putin is not too happy. -- it went into eight rounds of a shootout. this should have been counted but it was not. it was off of the

tim brant had the call against virginia tech. seth allen, big first half. he had 11 at intermission. second half, does wells, off to the races. the terps by 14. wells finished with 19. later in the second, jake london, not a layup, same thing. maryland wins, 80-60 over virginia tech. george washington missing two starters today. dayton cuts the lead to 11, but not enough firepower for the colonials. oliver, this will count for two. down the middle. loses 75-65. george mason up on night ranked st. louis. mason comes right back. from stafford, virginia, holloway with the three. george mason up 54-47. we go to overtime. best basketball name ever, jordan jet over st. louis, they win. golf this week and as far away, and that is where tiger is. the tournament is in dubai. shot, five under for the tournament. fine, finished with 40 fifth place. stephen gallagher on 13. the eagle putt, nine under for the round. is up by two in the final round. newof the shanahans has a job, kyle shanahan is the new offensive coordinator for the cleveland browns. ironically, he will

. >>> three current and former virginia tech students have been charged in the murder of virginia techha. published reports say the 21-year-old biology major was found in the trunk of her own car. the relationship between the suspects and the victim and a motive still under investigation. samantha's death is particularly tragic for her parents, who lost their older daughter five years ago in a motorcycle accident. >>> new video showing the moment a 10-year-old girl drove into the front of a denver dmv office. watch this. the vehicle plows into the office. the suv narrowly missed a person that just walked into the office. the mother left the keys in the car while she went inside. the girl was charged with reckless driving. >>> just two days after the death of actress shirley temple comes word of the death of another hollywood luminary. >> considered the godfather of modern comedy, sid caesar died at the age of 91. he blazed a trail for comedians and writers. >> a list of his writers, giants in their own right, including mel brooks, woody allen, and neil simon. >>> both of new york's fam

virginia tech got a good class. they get into the top 20 in the repeating class. >> coming up tonight at 11:00, it was the years ago today. pictures have really been seen before. pictures of the beatles from a magical night in 1964. join us at 11:00. >> that was before my lifetime. [laughter] >> we still have ice problems to deal with. >> we still have strong gusting winds. unfortunately, there may be disruptions to power. we will have lots of sunshine. we will have a nice day on friday. there may be light snow on saturday and sunday, but nothing major at all. we will talk about that at 11:00. >> we will see you back here at 11:00 tonight. have a great >>> welcome to "world news." tonight, terror warning. travelers to the olympics told terrorists may try to hide explosives in toothpaste tubes on the plane. our pierre thomas working the breaking news. >>> power hit. power lines falling under the snow and ice, as two-thirds of america tries to drive across frozen roads. >>> movie shooting. the older man who shot the y

that will be justice for all the children at sunday hook and justice for virginia tech and navy yard,one that has suffered because of the laws. >> i'm in constant contact with tracy martin, trayvon's father. i want to let them know that every time i think justice for jordan it is justice for trayvon for us. >> justice for jordan, justice for trayvon, sandy hook, virginia tech, for all the victims of senseless and preventable gun violence in this country. that is why we fight. and that is why we need change. these parents lost the most valuable thing in their life, their children. we can never give them their children back. but we can give meaning to their children's loss and we can protect other parents from losing children too. >> thanks for watching. i'm al sharpton. "hardball" starts right now. >>> policing the bridge. let's play "hardball". >>> good evening. let me

win the second straight 80-60 over virginia tech. 16 points, 10 rebounds.cut the day can lead to 11. lead to 11. they lose 75-65. george mason. they come right back. this one went to overtime. this guy posture parents had to know he was going to play basketball. what a great basketball name. college basketball's greatest coaches. duke and syracuse. rasheed sulaimon. over time. with the slam -- 73 throws down the -- seven free throws down the stretch. pron new members of the football hall of fame, including the first punter ever, ray guy and the cohost of "kelly and michael." he happens to be a great defensive end. the great michael strahan of the new york football giants. he is in the hall of fame. >> good for him. >> a new meaning to hazard on the golf course. >> call it a mystery on the golf course. how did a ball

. >>> elsewhere, down in blacksburg, maryland visiting virginia tech.econd half, tech is down eight. amelegu buries the three-pointer there. tech within five. later on in the half, maryland starting to run away with it. wells did not start today but he did finish. gets the jam there. 2 of his 19. terps lead by 14. then maryland is up big. oh, look at that flush. that poster will be out in stores tomorrow. maryland wins it. >>> patriot league, america hosting holy cross. first half, ball movement just beautiful by the eagles. eagles up two at halftime. americans up four. they get the turnover here. gardner, they call him peewee, the little man gets to the rack. american boats holy cross 63-57. au with their 11th straight win. >>> george washington visiting dayton. colonials without three injured starters. pierre sinks the three ball. gw down nine at halftime. second half, colonials trying to come back. 19 points, 13 rebounds for the senior armwood. dayton is up in the final minutes. devin oliver, he'll finish with the dunk. he had a team high 17 points.

virginia tech and florida state. this is the human slinky.mas just could not miss against tech hitting a career high six. he led the way with 24 points and cruise past. spirits high for the george mason patriots hosting dayton. early on wright can do no wrong. steal and the speed throwing down for two. dayton was flying. jordan driving for two. two of his 19. mason loses for the ninth straight time 84-67. one more score for you. american lost their first patriot league game this season 62-58 to loyola. >>> national signing day. damian prince is his name, one of the top football recruits in the country. his announcement coming during a nationally televised broadcast. >> i will be playing at the university of maryland. >> you see the unbridled joy from the coaches at college park. prince could have gone anywhere but signed with maryland. even getting a kiss. he is a 6'5", 295 offensive tackle and doesn't mind wearing lipstick around on a day like this. >> or too small hat. [ male announcer ] if you could re-design business travel from scratch,

. >>> down in blacksburg, maryland, visiting virginia tech, first half, terps down.he adds 16 points, terps up 8 at halftime. in the second half, the holt hand for va tech. he had a game high 21 points, and tech was within five, but terps start to pour it on. des wells gets the steal, and wells would finish strong. he had 19 points coming off the bench today. terps up by 14. then maryland broke this game open. ducked over everybody there, terps, they won it 80 to 60. >>> george washington visiting dayton, colonials, three injured starters in this game. first half, flyers up big, pierre, sinks the three ball. the second half t colonials trying to come back. that's isaiah armwood with the flush. he had 19 points, 13 rebounds. seventh double-double of the season. final minutes, dayton pulling away, devon oliver, george washington, they fall 75-65. >>> paul hewitt, george mason, visiting ninth ranked, st. louis is down three. rob low, big man knocking down the three-pointer. we're tied at 68 and headed to overtime. in ot, george mason trailing by three. low, continuing t

. >>> virginia tech is a sight for sore eyes these days.been a tough year for the terps, which made a trip to blacksburg all the more welcome. finally, a team, guys, playing worse than maryland. woeful versus woeful, to blacksburg. right before the half, what's the smell? jake layman. could that be cotton? 43-35, terps at the half. watch this, persistent pitbull, staying with it to steal the flush. he didn't start because he missed a team breakfast. what's up with that? most important meal of the day. guess he's okay. he had 19. jake layman. i'm going to call him the priest. 80-60 win. >>> big one today, georgetown and michigan state up along broadway. air bowman doesn't shoot much, doesn't score much, but he can play defense. the rip and the steal. one-point game at half time. hoyas up 5 5, then a two-point game. georgetown, cue up the princeton offense. mike hopkins, the flush. hoyas hold off number 7 michigan state, big win for them. >>> george washington on the road in dayton. chewing that gum, this is for moon cam! that camera's like a

. >> virginia tech. >> the university of south dakota. >> the. >> tonight a special edition of "stosselpital. 1,500 college students from all over the world have gathered here to debate what makes for a free society. these are our future leaders. i'm glad they are learn being the most important thing -- liberty. students usually don't learn much about that in school. tonight, what you ought to know about economic freedom. free speech,

the case of the virginia tech shoot, the fellow bought it more or less legally. he lied about one answer. but mental health is going to be another way of approaching the same problem. >> another one of our challenges, we intend to launch four million dollar-plus challenges, brain health, mental health recognizes the issue that happy people don't shoot people. >> right. >> right. >> and coming up with new technologies to ensure that understand where they are and that if they do drift, that there's resources available is very important to us as well. >> either way, we wish you the best of luck. thank you for being with us this morning. >> thank you all. >>> up next, you can get the internet riled up. if you can do that you can create an army of indignation which can accomplish just about anything, but this time, the internet may have taken on an army too big to be defeated. you versus the nsa when "press here" continues. >>> welcome back to "press here." the internet is kind of like a young boxer who so far is undefeated. the internet helped bring down hosni new ba

coach k and duke hosting virginia tech. cj bartsdale scored seven points including this ball to cut the deficit to 12. later on in the first half, duke's jabari parker taking over. gets the steal off the turnover. nice little flush there for the freshman. duke wins this one easily, 66-48. >>> high school. wcac championship. george mason's paul hewitt out. watch them take on paul. that's thomas bruce with the jam there. stacks getting some life. this one belonged to paul. the crazy shot to fall there. they win their second wcac championship, 56-37. the girls' title game was tonight also, taking on st. john's. beverly giving st. john's the lead. but paul vi answers. player of the year. paul vi won the girls championship too. the final score on that one 57-54. >>> also, the dciaa championship, theodore roosevelt, the boy's basketball team won the championship there. >>> all right. moving on to baseball now. spring training continues for the nationals. everyone wants to know just how healthy is bryce harper. dianna russini sat

justice for jordan and trayvon and all of the children of sandy hook and for aurora, and justice for virginia techavy yard. it will be justice for everyone that has suffered because of the laws. >> mcmath and davis say they hold no hard feelings for the jurors believing they did the best they could under the law. >> special event about to take place for families torn apart by the korean war. one of 500 south koreans scheduled to reunite with loved ones in north korea whom they haven't seen since the war ended six decades ago. he is very excited about seeing his brother but he was supposed to be part of another reunion cancelled in september. these reunions sked grueled begin tomorrow, lasting through next tuesday the last were in 2010 and very emotional, tens of thousands of people applied for the reunions. >> actor phillip seymor hoffman left his personal property to his long time partner and mother of his three children the will made public today naming marion o'donnell as sole beneficiary of what is estimated a $35 million estate and request his son be raised in new york city so he can be expos

. >> virginia tech. >> guatemala. >> university of sou dakota. >> university of -- [inaudible] joh a special edition, 1500 college students from all over the world gathered here to debate what makes for free society. these are our future leader learning about liberty. students usual don't learn about that in school. tonight, what you ought to know about conomic freedom, free speech, personal responsibility, drugs, privacy, nd america's constitution. stossel u, that's our show, tonight. ♪ [cheers and applause] >>> and now, john stossel. [cheers and applause] john: thank you, you students are unusual. youhave a special interest in liberty. moss people don't which makes me wonder, how many of you ever discuss liberty on your campuses? how many of your professors discuss it? [laughter] how manyf hem discuss social justice? many more. i'm not surprised given the love for big government on big campuses. most of your professors probably don't know much about basic economics, which is why we titled this show "stossel university," and our professors are ab biand john, here to tell students ab

. >> virginia tech. >> i have city of south dakota. >> tonight a special edition of "stossel from the all over the world gathered here to debate what makes for a free society? these are our future leaders i am glad they are learning about the most important thing, liberty. tonight what you ought to know about economic freedom, free speech, personal responsibility,

. >> virginia tech. >> i have city of south dakota. >> tonight a special edition of "stossel from the nation's capital. 1500 college students from all over the world gathered here to debate what makes for a free society? these are our future leaders i am glad they are learning about the most important thing, liberty. tonight what you ought to know about economic freedom, free speech, personal responsibility, drugs, privacy and america's constitution. that's our show. >> thank you. your due accidents are unusual. they are unusual because you have this special interest in liberty. most people don't which makes me wonder how many of you ever discuss liberty on your campuses? how many of your professors discuss it? >> how many discuss social justice? i am not surprised given the government for campuses. most probably don't know much about economics. our first professors tonight. you are here to tell students what they should learn about he can nomices. >> first thing they should learn are intentions are not results. you get policies by results not by state of intention. second they are no

. >>> now to a shocking mystery rocking virginia tech. a 21-year-old senior is dead.female student, charged with killing her. the motive unknown. and mara schiavocampo has the story. >> reporter: it's a mystery. it's shaken a college campus. a well-liked student at virginia tech murdered. another student and two others facing charges. police say 21-year-old senior and biology major, samanat samanata shreshta, known as sam, was killed over the weekend. >> something is wrong. that was my immediate reaction. me and my husband. i said, this is not right. >> reporter: now, fellow senior, 22-year-old jessica ewing is behind bars, accused of murdering shrestha. investigates haven't determined a motive. she was arrested after her car was found abandoned on the side of the road on monday. in court documents obtained by a newspaper, police say shrestha's body was in the backseat wrapped in a sleeping bag. they say ewing called on keifer brown, a vt grauduate, and michael heller to help her cover up the crime. >> when a crime happens and they didn't know it was going to happen,

it could be our son or daughters killed in newtown or virginia tech. why shouldn't we have the empathy for others on the other side. >> it's impossibility not to. it's heart-breaking to look at that. one thing this was disturbing was you found that president obama specifically called the yemeni president and asked him to keep the journalist who started to shed light on what happened behind bars. >> in a way there's a global war on journalists. in mexico they are gunned down. there are 30 missing in syria, somalia is dangerous. most of the journalist killed are not famous white western reporters, they are local journalists making it possible for us to get the story. this is where it reveals the war in yemen. the journalist who exposed it is locked up on allegations that he supported al qaeda. and the obama administration intervened when the yemeni group was going to pardon him. he has not been released because of pressure from lowers and others to have him freed. >> we have a question for you. >> have you had backlash or veiled threats for exposing the

. >> virginia tech. >> guatemala. >> university of south dakota. >> university of -- [inaudible] johntion, 1500 college students from all over the world gathered here to debate what makes for a free society. these are our future leader learning about liberty. students usually don't learn about that in school. tonight, what you ought to know about economic freedom, free speech, personal responsibility, drugs, privacy, and

. >> virginia tech. >> guatemala. >> university of south dakota. >> university of -- [inaudible] johnedition, 1500 college students from all over the world gathered here to debate what makes for a free society. these are our future leader learning about liberty. students usually don't learn about that in school. tonight, what you ought to know about economic freedom, free speech, personal responsibility, drs, privacy, and america's

i'm at the university of nevada >>> engineering students at colleges like virginia tech are preparingr jobs in a high- tech industry that just begun to get off the ground. we are talking drones. the student at university of nevada who will soon get one of the first drone degrees at his university. >> ryan vasquez is not a typical engineering student. the 23-year-old is learning to design and build drones. >> as an engineer playing with the robots and the research and development thing is exciting. >> the electronics that controls the motor. >> at the university of nevada reno helped create it. robotics in computer science with engineering. one of a growing number of degree programs preparing students for careers in the drone industry. >> it's easily giving them an edge. going into this industry. >> employers would say wow, you are familiar with these systems. >> the grad students just landed $150,000 grant from the u.s. army to engineer drones that can detect athletes, radiation, or other toxins. university hopes graduates will help transform nevada into a sort of silicon valley for t

. >> virginia tech. >> the university of south dakota. >> the. >> tonight a special edition of "stossel" from the nation's capital. 1,500 college students from all over the world have gathered here to debate what makes for a free society. these are our future leaders. i'm glad they are learn being the most important thing -- liberty. students usually don't learn much about that in school. tonight, what you ought to know about economic freedom. free speech, personal responsibility, drugs, privacy, america's constitution. that's our show. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. you students are unusual. you are unusual because you have this special interest in liberty. most people don't which -- makes me wonder how many of you ever discussed liberty on your campuses? how many of your professors discuss it? how many of hem discuss social justice? many more. i'm not surprised given the love for big government in most campuses. most of your professors probably don't even know much about basic economics. which is why we title this show stossel university. our first professors tonight are eby mc

. >> virginia tech. >> guatemala. >> university of sou dakota. >> university of -- [inaudible] joh alege students from all over the world gathered here to debate what makes for free society. these are our future leader learning about liberty. students usual don't learn about that in school. tonight, what you ought to know about conomic freedom, free speech, personal responsibility, drugs, privacy, nd america's

. >> virginia tech. >> guatemala. >> university of south dakota. >> university of -- [inaudible] johnents from all over the world gathered here to debate what makes for a free society. these are our future leader learning about liberty. students usually don't learn about that in school. tonight, what you ought to know about economic freedom, free speech, personal responsibility, drugs, privacy, and america

but if you look at what happened in florence where they blew every bridge except for the pont virginia tech owe over the water. >> rose: well, "paris burning" was about hitler planning to burn up paris. there's also that some-- a couple writers or bloggers that have have seen have always and validly so raised a question as to why there was not more done to get early to the holocaust and save some people there and that idea was that what kouchb done. and people make that compare spon not to a film but to history. you've seen those criticisms. >> well, there's some so many complicated things. the question that we get a lot asked is is a piece of art worth the lives of young men. and the answer is complicated because you could make the argument that if you got your family out of the house and it was a great piece of art and it meant risking certain death, you might let that piece of art burn. but that's not what the movie is about and that's not what these men were about. what they were trying to say is that hitler and his group had decided that not only were they going to kill everybody but t

john, you are outnumbered, my friend, two to three virginia tech graduates. is this a healthy pullback or something worse? >> technically best buy is starting to look very attractive here at least in the near term from my perspective. stock similar to what the retail sector has done since november, an extreme amount of deterioration but you start to see an increasing amount of stabilization. a couple different points to mention here. the stock actually retraced about 50% of its absolute highs back in november so for technical purposes, $22 is a rock solid level of support. you are starting to see a few signs of what we call positive divergence. momentum stayed higher and that's also a positive. now today, the stock has moved to new ten day highs, getting up above last week's highs. you are starting to gradually start to bottom out. my thinking is the stock likely can get back to 28 which was a former high that it hit when it gapped down. that's about 14% from current levels. it's gone from best case to worst case. my thinking is the worst is behind it, at lea

virginia tech. sandy hook.man opened fire at that elementary school in newtown, connecticut, there have been at least 44 school shootings. as a society, we've had to make a choice about what our response will be. whatever political will there was to regulate some of the most lax gun laws in the world in the aftermath of new town was quickly and deftly extinguished. so this is what we're doing instead. >> yep. >> let me in. please. >> what you are watching is exclusive footage from nbc news of an active shooter drill. it is being performed in the halls of troy buchanan high school in troy, missouri, a school about an hour northwest of st. louis. it's the 13th such drill the school district has staged in the past year. and the victims are students. all volunteers. >> we heard the banging and all of that so, i mean, we knew that they were there and had to be really quiet and it was just really nerve-racking. >> i was just thinking of places i would hide or run if in the scenario that ever happened. i couldn't thin

not just justice for jordan and justice for travon and the children at sandy hook and aurora and virginia tech and the navy yard. it will be justice for everyone that has suffered because of these laws. and will continue to suffer. so once the laws are changed, that's the ultimate justice. for all. >> and for me, i'm in constant contact with tracy martin, travon's father and i text sabrina all of the time and i want to let them know every time i get justice for jordan, it's going to be justice for travon and us. i want michael dunn to be tried and found guilty of killing my son, of letting him know that it was wrong to kill my unarmed, 17-year-old, you know? and all of the other 17-year-olds out there. they shouldn't have to fear the adults with the guns that are running around here shooting them at will. if you throw popcorn in someone's face, they want to shoot you because you threw popcorn in their face. that's what we have come to. we have to stop. >> one of the jurors in the dunn trial reveals what happened when they deliberated. >> at one point, we were all trying to get our point across

receiving a bachelor's degree from virginia tech and engineering management systems and is an adjunct professor. to her right serving on the national security staff as director for several security privacy civil liberties and a policy previously worked as senior policy advisor four department of commerce in senior internet policy adviser at the national interest -- is to to the of standards. between 1988 and 2010 he led efforts to have privacy protection in the digital age and expanding access as the vice president and chief operating officer. he won both the todd -- 2006 and 2010 awards for public service and in 2017 to one of the top five influential thinkers by secure computing magazine in holds a bachelor's degree in sociology from brandeis university for to his right he bases his m recently with the beard but it is nice. [laughter] the senior information and technology policy adviser and it represents the department of commerce with the task force coordinating projects with critical partners but the framework with the infrastructure sector. with the adviser to the council coordin

she received a bachelor from virginia tech in accounting and information and a masters from george washington . ari shartz is to the left. he worked previously as a senior advisor for the department of commerce and the nationed vid -- a national advisor for the task force. he led efforts to promote privacy in the digital age as the vice president and chief operating officer at the center for technology. ari won the 2006 and 2010 online trust and alliance award. and in 2007, he was named one of the top-5 influential thinkers. he has a bachelor degree in sociology. and we have adam who is the advisor at the national institute of standards and technology. and he is a member of the commerce internet task force. adam has led the with colleagues, the newest project, which is the framework we are talking about for the critical infrastructure segment. he coordinated initiatives and previously handled cybersecurity and federal information and policy for the senate on homeland security and government affairs. in 2008 and 2013 he received a federal award for the contribution to the federal technology co

trayvon and justice for the all the children at sandy hook, and justice for aurora, and justice for virginia techffered because of these laws. >> davis' parent also said they are drawing support from parents of trayvon martin who was shot and killed by george zimmerman. >>> americans in the upper midwest and northeast who have been praying for a break from the cold winter may be sorry they asked. abc meteorologist ginger zee reports better weather brings its own problems. >> reporter: with the mild comes the wild. in manhattan, ice is falling from the sky. right there, you can see it sliding off the tops of the buildings as it melts, crashing to the streets and sidewalks below. chicagoans dodging the same plunging perils. and the northeast, one more blast of winter before the thaw. in pennsylvania, a scene we've seen too often this winter. a pileup on the highway near state college. freezing rain forcing and unfortunate scrapbook of winter wrecks. from this bus sent skidding outside pittsburgh to a snowy flip in massachusetts. so before we celebrate that brief touch of spring, the reality of a fa

she received a bachelor's degree from virginia tech in accounting and information systems, and a masters degree from george washington university, where she currently is an adjunct professor. panelist worked as a senior policy advisor for the department of commerce and was the senior internet policy advisor for the national institute of standards and technology, nist, where he represented the organization as a member of the department of commerce internet was a task force. between 1998 and only 10, he led efforts to promote reductions in the digital age and expanding access to government information by way of the internet by the vice president for the center of democracy and technology. the 2010 online trust award and in 2007 he was named one of the top five influential i.t. security thinkers by secure computing magazine, any holiday bachelors degree from brandeis university. to his right, adam is the senior information policy advisor at the national institute of standards and technology, and represents the organization as a member of the department commerce internet nis newestd the proj

justice for trayvon and justice for all the children at sandy hook and justice for aurora and virginia tech and the navy yard, it will be justice for everyone who has suffered because of these laws and will continue to suffer. so once the laws are changed that's the ultimate justice. for all. >> for me, i'm in constant contact with tracy martin, trayvon's father and i text sabrina all the time and i want to let them know every time i get justice for jordan it's justice for trayvon, for us and the ultimate justice for me -- i want michael dunn to be tried and found guilty of killing my son, of letting him know it was wrong to kill my unarmed 17-year-old. and all the other 17-year-olds out there. they shouldn't have to fear the adults with the guns that are running around here shooting them at will. >> one of the jurors in the dunn trial is also speaking out. her name valerie and in an interview with abc she talks about how the jury arrived at its decision and what she personally believes about michael dunn. >> do you think michael dunn got away with murder? >> at this point, i do. myself per

justice for trayvon and for all the children at sandy hook and justice for aurora and justice for virginia tech the navy yard, it will be justice for everyone that has suffered because of these laws and will continue to suffer so once the laws are changed, that's the ultimate justice for all. >> and for me i'm in constant contact with tracy martin, trayvon's father and i text sabrina all the time and i just want to let them know that every time i get justice for jordan it's going to be justice for trayvon for us and the ultimate justice for me -- i want michael dunn to be tried and found guilty of killing my son of letting him know that it was wrong to kill my unarmed 17-year-old, you know, and all the other 17-year-olds out there, they shouldn't have to fear the adults with the guns that are running around here shooting them at will. if you throw popcorn in someone's face, they want to shoot you because you threw popcorn in their face. that's what we've come to and we have to stop. >> we have to come together as a nation to have a real dialogue about that. >> yes. >> thank you, both, very, ver

central university, a masters degree from central north carolina university, and a doctorate from virginia tech. let me call upon governor bentley to introduce our other panelists. >> thank you. introduceleasure to tina ross. i appointed her commissioner of the alabama department of children's affairs in 2012. as commissioner, gina has let a recent expansion of our states voluntary pre-k program, maintaining alabama's ranking among states as number one in program quality. she has 18 years of training and service in childhood programs, holding a masters degree from the university of alabama and a bachelors degree from the university of alabama at birmingham. i am proud to have gina here today to share alabama's successful volunteer pre-k program. >> please join me in welcoming them. [applause] dr. lowery? >> thank you, governor. thank you, governor. we really appreciate and are honored to be here with you this morning. we are happy for this opportunity to highlight the state of maryland's successes and lessons learned through our early childhood education system over the last 12 years. at the co

she received a bachelor's degree from virginia tech, an accounting and information systems and a master's degree from george washington degree, an engineering management systems engineering where she's currently an adjunct professor. to her right, ari. >> schwartz. ari serves on the white house national security staff as director for cybersecurity privacy, civil liberties and policy. previously, he worked as a senior policy adviser for the department of commerce and was the senior internet policy adviser for the national institute of standards and technologies, nist, where he represented the organization as a member of the department of commerce internet policy task force. between 1998 and 2010, ari led efforts to promote privacy protections in the digital age and expanding access to government information via the internet as the vice president and chief operating officer at the center for democracy and technology. ari won the 2006 rsi and 2010 online trust alliance awards for excellence in public service, and in 2007 he was named one of the top five influential i.t. security thinkers by

in these mass shootings we read about in virginia tech and sandy hook and placing like that, there ared guns in the first place using them. >> in many places in the united states, the permit process is so easy that many people who shouldn't have guns have them also. not only that but they're carrying them as concealed weapons. >> and there's an unwillingness to enforce the laws that are already on the books, to make it harder for those who have guns to use them in the way they're doing so. >> the center for american progress is hosting a summit of about a hundred young people from 32 states to talk about gun violence. do you think getting young americans to take the lead on this issue in particular is the best way to move forward? >> it's certainly one way to move forward. we need to have a national dialogue where people who hunt in the rural area, single women who want to protect themselves can have access to guns but have the discussion of keeping it out of the hands of people that have no business having them. i would just say enforcing existing laws, we can start with that right no

host: some of the sites that were chosen were texas a&m, virginia tech, north dakota , thetment of commerce of nevada and the university of alaska. will keep an eye on your program down there at oklahoma state university. ase you for joining us we continue our big 12 conference tour. isight, the white house throwing a state dinner in honor of the visit of the french president. to discuss u.s.-french relations, we turn to the deputy chief editor for north america. guest: this is the second time that president hollande has come to the united states. he came during his reelection in 2012 for the g-8 summit and the nato summit. now, the relations between france and the united states is fairly strong. it is quite good, actually. it is important on both sides to show that the relation is strong and healthy. host: strong enough that the french president and president obama wrote a joint editorial tatus ofabout the s their relationship. can you talk about that since the war in iraq? guest: yesterday, they went to monticello. that was a lot of symbolism there. just to say that the relationship goes