Wade Dedicates Season to Parkland Victim
CUOMO: All right, big moment in sports here. Miami Heat star Dwyane Wade got really emotional about one of the Stoneman Douglas students laid to rest. That student was laid to rest wearing his jersey. Andy Scholes has more in the "Bleacher Report." This was a big moment in an absolute fashion, but also a relative fashion because Dwyane Wade would wind up addressing critics of sports stars as well here.</s>ANDY SCHOLES, CNN SPORTS CORRESPONDENT: Yes, that's right. You know, Chris, a Fox News host said that NBA players should not talk about politics and just shut up and dribble. And Dwyane Wade said, yes, this is a perfect example of why he will never just shut up and dribble. And the student we were referring to, his name is Joaquin Oliver. He was one of the 17 people who lost their lives in the shooting. And he was known for his love for sports, especially the Miami Heat and Dwyane Wade. He was laid to rest wearing a Wade Heat jersey. And that really hit home for Wade, who said he's dedicating the rest of this season to Joaquin.</s>DWAYNE WADE, MIAMI HEAT: I don't even know the word, you know, for it. Like I said, like I retweeted on Twitter, I said, you're going to make me cry. It's emotional even thinking about that. That his parents felt that burying him in my jersey was something that he wanted. So, you know, I take a lot of pride in what I've done in this state and what I've meant for the youth. So I appreciate it.</s>SCHOLES: And, Alisyn, the Heat will be wearing Stoneman Douglas patches on their jerseys for the rest of the season.</s>CAMEROTA: So, Andy, when I was down in Parkland, I had the honor of being around all of Guac's (ph), as they call him, that's his nickname, friends at the vigil. So there were probably 20, you know, young men, I mean all different -- you know, black, white, Asian, Hispanic, all hugging each other, all crying. So I know what Guac meant to that school and to his teammates. They talked a lot about him. So thank you for showing that tribute as well.</s>SCHOLES: All right, Alisyn.</s>CAMEROTA: OK, other news. To Washington, Hope Hicks, one of the president's closest and most trusted allies, goes before the House Intelligence Committee today. What will they ask her? Congressman Jim Himes, on the Intel Committee, tells us, next.