and so the coach, you know, some say the best college coach of all time, john wooten. >> some say.f they don't say, they're idiots. >> he was my first. he walked out there the first day. i'm sitting there with a lot of high school all-americans and little me from venice high school with a halfway decent jump shot from the corner, sitting there. here he comes and he says, we will begin, gentlemen, by learning how to tie our shoes. start by pulling your socks up very tight so there's no wrinkle that will feel like a rock in your shoe after a length of time. you start with the laces at the bottom and you work your way up. and always double knots. we don't want them coming loose at the end of the game. and, you know, i played maybe two, three minutes a game, if i was lucky. i think i scored 1.3 points a game. but i was there. and the beautiful thing about coach is he remained in contact with all his players. and just a wonderful man. you know, his pyramid of success he began as an english teacher and then later gave to his teams. i pass that on to so many young people. i couched all my

. >> the most interesting thing the chairman of the foreign affairs committee said is that wooten has declared war. -- vladimir putin has declared war. he has gone a step further. no one anticipated he would do that. he now thinks the notion of much tougher sectorial sanctions, energy, military, banking -- that the europeans are much more likely to go along now. we thought they would be tagging their feet -- dragging their feet. said president obama has a chance use drones on isil in iraq. is that still on the table? >> he things they should've use drones three or four months ago, d the van says that isis was making. it is under serious consideration. >> let's move to iran. the chairman doesn't want an extension on time for ron in the united states -- iran and the united states to reach a nuclear agreement. ayatollah isthe playing games. he is skeptical this will produce anything. he says he will hold off on pushing any new sanctions until there is an agreement, or the agreement falls through later this year. >> al, also strong words from the chairman about ukraine. the interview, he

wooten had the opportunity now -- then -- putin had the opportunity then to cooperate and he didn't. down andhe has doubled increased support of the ukrainian separatist, including with material and other support. >> you can watch that interview tonight. oft are we seeing in terms russian retaliation? if vladimir putin is doubling down in terms of support to separatist, what will we see in response to the sanctions? >> we have not seen a lot in response to the sanctions in the past 24 hours. there have been some threats out there. for example, the threat to sanction u.s. accounting firms doing business in russia. that was the most direct threat we've heard out there. we have these other side issues going on. we have russian safety concerns by u.s. poultry and european union fruit. is that retaliation? or are they safety concerns on the part of russian? it's not certain -- we are not certain. bp leading the group pointing out that they face risk down the road if this sanctions fight gets uglier. and if the russians aside to retaliate. it has not happened yet, but that is that a lot of

suter has interviewed numerous legendary coaches such as ucla's john wooten, and duke's coach k., in his time at wral, he covered 37 a.c.c. basketball tournaments and 25 final fours. he did so with passion and professionalism and influenced the community greatly. suter's passion and support of athletes of all levels make him one of the many bright stars in our community back in north carolina and i extend to him heartfelt congratulations. thank you, tom suter. mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the chair recognizes the gentleman from illinois, mr. snyder, for five minutes. mr. snyder: thank you, mr. speaker. 70 years ago -- mr. schneider: thank you, mr. speaker. 70 years ago, the serviceman's readjustment act became law. this was a tremendous step forward in the care of american veterans and the economic development of our country. it opened new dors to veterans and allowed them to reach their potential and inject food our economy talent, skills, and creativity. we know this law better as the g.i. bill. for 70 years those words evoke our co