new. and two top school officials. now two students are under arrest, accused of making online threats against blacks on campus. andy is live for us in columbia, missouri. >> reporter: tony, social media here on campus has just been a mess of threats and rumors and gossip, but there was one post that simply could not be ignored. it popped up on tuesday night. an anonymous message on the online forum, yick yak. i'm going to stand my ground tomorrow and shoot every black person i see. security was beefed up. and six hoursiator, this 19-year-old student was under arrest. the police tracked him down at his dorm room, 75 miles from the main campus in columbia. he's a sophomore in computer science, he had no weapons in his possession when he was arrested. >> i was obviously fearful. and i walked in on high alert. but it's something that we deal with on a daily basis. >> several off campus shops are closed. and classes are canceled. >> i was scared for the people that do live on campus, and well, i was nervous enough to text my parent. >> reporter: those students who did show up were buried in their cellphone, inside of an avalanche of rumors. even the student body president posted a message that the kkk was spotted on campus, and students should stay away from windows. he later apologized for the post. but vague threats of violence continued to pop up on social media, leaving everyone wondering what to believe. >> you never know what's going to happen >> reporter: still w. the arrest of the suspect, and the connection to the threats, students like christina were moring angry than frightened about somebody who was hiding behind anonymous threats. >> i've been going here for three years, and hopefully mizzou, they will see our pear and protect us. >> reporter: the campus is still on edge as it works to ally the protests. and the student body president tried to make sense of the backlash after the successful argument to dump the school's president. >> people aren't comfortable with change. but change is never supposed to be comfortable. >> reporter: the administration just released a statement in the last hour, saying that they have been working 24-7 to get the threats under control. and there's no current threat online here at the university of columbia, and they say that they were also upset about the misinformation floating around online. tony? >> so andy, there's word of a second arrest for a similar threat at another similar missouri school. and what can you tell us about that? >> reporter: just breaking now, a freshman was arrested today, a white young man, posting on yick yak, threatening to shoot black people. and that's going on, and we have another threat that popped up at another campus, threatening to shoot blacks, and we hope that all of the threats and the wind dies down. >> what the heck is yick yak? andy rosen in missouri. and the movement against racism on college campuses is beginning to spread across the nation. students stabled a walkout today at ithaca college in upstate new york. they protested that the school's president -- the students are angry about what they see as his slow response to race related incidents at the school. tens of millions of people in the united states are under the threat of severe weather right now. snow and winter conditions hit harts of the heartland and the west today. and a significant system is set to bring wild weather to a good part of the country, and kevin is here now with the story. >> reporter: that's right, tony, we have been watching the storm as it was bringing very heavy rain across the serra nevadas, this is the area of low pressure that's coming across the states, and the blizzard conditions are over, but now we're dealing with the severity. the line of thunderstorms moving out of parts of iowa into the parts of illinois. the image that's we cut across the highways of iowa, showing the damage, and it has been confirmed that this was a tornado. but we have very strong winds across this area. actually, i was looking in burlington, iowa, where they reported a gust of 66 miles per hour. but we have seen tornadoes across this region. i want to go closer and show you what they're looking at right now. the storm system has moved past de moines, iowa. but we have seen about five tornadoes being reported right now across parts of iowa right here. so those red dots, wait until you see the yellow dots, and that's actually wind damage in the region. and it's the winds and the damage that continue through the evening as well as tomorrow. right now, we're talking about tornado warnings, and still through parts of iowa as the system very quickly is making its way to the east. for chicago, we're going to be under the threat toward the later hours of this evening. and i want to show you what the winds are doing. you can see high wind warnings for most of the areas, through parts of the great lakes, and down to the south in oklahoma. the winds were causing a big problem here with the wildfires, and we did have red flag warnings across the areas, and look how much that wind is being fanned. we're talking about winds over 60 miles per hour. and tomorrow, the big threat is going to be the winds. those are going to be moving across the great lakes and i believe into the western parts of new york as well. >> the wind no threat to firefighters, right? >> no. >> the white house appears to be stepping up its effort to find a diplomatic solution today. john kerry and russia president had a phonecall, and kerry delivers a policy speech about syria, and we have more. >> reporter: this is a significant breakthrough and a strategic gain. the siege of quarus airport has finished. and isil has been pushed back. if military is able to hold ground, it gives it a better position to support the planned offensive around aleppo city and other forces. the war has many fronts, and the government and it's allies have mounted multiple defenses around syria and the rebels, and isil, and there has been little success. there has also been little success on the dip attic front. but the u.s. envoy to syria said that there's a momentum that shouldn't be mixed. world and regional leaders are scheduled to hold another round of talks on saturday. but even before a u.n.-led peace process can begin, the players need to find representatives to take part in the negotiations. syria has long called them terrorists, and now it has to it recognize oningcision. moscow it said that it's not just those friendly with russia, but finding common ground won't be easy. >> it will be very difficult for different parties to agree on a presumptiveness of the syrian conflict. another challenge is to find, really someone or a party that could represent aunt all of the different oppositions within the syrian opposition. >> reporter: russia has prepared a special document for syria, and it says that it has further ideas for further it discussion. one of those involves an 18 month constitutional process, which won't be chaired by assad. it's not clear if assad is onboard, but it could be a compromise. assad doesn't want to be in the process. but the proposal said that the president can take part in future elections, and that's unacceptable to the opposition, who want a specific timeframe for his departer. the other part is who should be considered a terrorist in syria. for the first time, the u.s., saudi, russia and iran are sitting on the same table. and clearly, this is progress, but the hard bargaining is yet to start. >> so at the bottom of the hour, i will speak to the former daughter of nikita khrushchev about the conflict. thousands of refugees made it into macedonia on tuesday and wednesday morning. a four-day ferry strike in greece ended on friday, finally the people on the greek islands moved north. but now european leaders are imposing new rules on asylum seekers. now refugees in italy fear that they could jeopardize their stay. aljazeera's cloudy with more. >> reporter: the small lake, an hour's drive from rome. and tens of thousands of klimters from mali. for him, home is far away, but here, he managed to rebuild his life by turning a childhood memory into a business. >> i left somalia in 2014, and it took me four years to get to italy. initially, i worked as a fruit picker in the south. and in 2010, i ended up in rome. there was no work, so i created my own. i started making homemade yogurt. and it's quite popular, and as a business, it's working well. >> reporter: he's one the tens of thousands of refugees who make the dangerous crossing over the mediterranean every year, in search of a better life. generally, 140,000 reached italy alone, and almost 3,000 more died trying. he's one of the few refugees who managed to find a respectable job here in italy. most wait months in overcrowded reception centers, or they linger in cities like rome, hoping for a chance to go to other countries in europe. in september, the eu pledged to offer shelter to 160,000 refugees from italy and greece. but so far only 116 of them were located elsewhere inner europe. >> we need to step up efforts to get the relocation numbers increased. i think that we need to take measures overseas for those entitled to international protection, so they don't have to take dangerous journeys and risk their lives to obtain something there they're going to be entitled to. and i think that we have to be looking at legal channels, safe channels for those that have legitimate reasons to move economically. >> while tens of thousands of refugees in italy wait for their chance to start their lives in europe, he will continue to show his example. aljazeera, rome. >> israel is calling the european union's move to clearly label products made in israeli settlements discriminatory. the eu guidelines today, be said that they can't be made in israel. earlier this week, a group of u.s. senators sent a letter to the eu denouncing them. they said we believe that these efforts are unwarranted and damaging to the prospects of the conflict. aljazeera's hoda has more from the west bank. >> reporter: the israeli's reaction came quickly. a statement issued by the foreign ministry condemns a decision taken by the eu to label israeli products. these are israeli products that are made outside of the internationally recognized borders of israel, so places like the west bank, and east jerusalem, and the goa golam heights in the north. it doesn't fall in the agreement simply because they're made in disputed territories. the goods in question are fresh produce, milk, chicken, honey, eggs, fresh vegetable and fresh fruits and grapes, and then the industry, israel has a thriving one, excluding the territories. prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, also reacted. he said that the eu is applying double standards to 200 disputed territories around the world. and none of them was slammed by such a decision. he also warned that it would be the palestinian workers in the factories that would be armed thharmedthe most. and it israel's economy won't be touched by it. he said that the exports by the occupied territories present a tiny margin in the israeli economy, but individual manufacturers and farmers could be hit hard. >> thank you,. turmoil on the streets of kabul, afghanistan, and guards opened fire outside of the presidential palace. 10,000 people were protesting to the kidnapping and murders of several of the shia minority. jennifer glasse has more. >> reporter: thousands of afghans marched through kabul in the largest demonstration seen in the capital in recent times. they were protesting against the murder of seven people from a minority hazora community. they had been held hostage for months, and are expected to have been killed by fighters for isil ill or the taliban. they say it doesn't matter who did it, they blame the government for not providing security. > >> the irresponsible acts for the government, that's the reason for the blood of our martyrs. the people of afghanistan, they are here in the united thrown are here to demand justice for the bloodshed of these martyrs. >> they seem particularly upset that a nine-year-old girl is among the dead, beheaded like the others. >> we don't want justice for government. there's no government. we want people to stand up for their rights. we want justice for the blood of shukria. how much longer will the blood of the shiites be stoked? the government has ignored us. and we have to have our demands today. or else this demonstration will continue. they called for the resignation of president ashraf ghani and his chief adviser. >> we want security. the government has it destroyed the system. the country is asleep, there's no work, and all you see here is crime and killing. there's nothing else going on here. >> reporter: the government has declared an official day of mourning and has promised to launch an investigation as to why afghan officials failed to rescue the victims. when they tried to get into the compound, the police fired shots in the air to stop them. but the scale of this may send a message to the government that the people are frustrated by the lack of security and the weak economy. and they want their leaders to do something about it. jennifer glasse, aljazeera, kabul. >> next up on the program. democracy in myanmar. the opposition party is declared the winner of the elections and now the transfer of power games. and battle over the flag. why an attempt to put a confederate symbol failed in a texas county. >> an historic turn in myanmar, where the opposition party was declared the winner of sunday's election by an apparent land slide. the current government is promising a stable transition. and sue she said that she's determined to lead the country down a path of full democracy. >> another step toward democracy. myanmar's president promised a peaceful transition to power. as they congratulated an song sue chi. >> it's expected that more is needed. >> suu kyi is banned because her son is a citizen. she still demands 25% of myanmar's parliamentary seats, arrived for the members. but suu kyi is determined that it will be run properly. >> the president will be told exactly what he can do. >> but even the behind-the-scenes president wields little power in myanmar, where the defense and the security chief are all chosen by the head of the army. it could end her silence. and the persecution of muslims. some suggest that sue chi choose carefully. but with the control of the most powerful institutions, moving myanmar from dictatorship to knoc democracy s still a work in progress. >> h he was an associate of jimmy cart of. and previously served as chief economist from east asia at the world bank, and that's quite a list of accomplishment, and thanks for being here. the national lead for democracy's sweeping victory. it has been firmly established now, and i guess that it's not official in myanmar just yet. but here's the question. will the military really honor these results? >> i think that they will. the reality is that the military will continue to keep control of the key institutions of the country, as you pointed out, border affairs, and defense, and they will have control of the security apparatus of the country, and secondly, the military knows in atha the entire world is watching, and they have known, 24th are he very keen now that their and congratulating oe victory as the minister of defense. there will be a smooth transition, but we'll have to see what happens. >> when will thein sein, the president of myanmar meet with suu kyi, and how important is that meeting and what comes out of it? >> well, suu kyi has asked to see the president next week, but i think that they first want to wait and see for all of the results are in. 60% are in. and suu kyi's party has over 80% of the seats so far, though that might diminish with the remaining 40% come in. so they want to wait for the results, but i suspect by next week, they will meet. that meeting will be important. and it will take a long time to happen. the new parliament will be convened in january. and they will point three candidates for president, and then only in march and april will a president actually be appointed. >> so you set it up earlier, and let me get your deeper thoughts on it. the new government will control the legislation process, policy and foreign affairs, but how concerning is it that the military will keep control over some of the more potentially repressive measures of the country, i'm talking about defense, and military and border security? >> it's very significant, because what it means is, this is only a step toward democracy. that the military is, and will be foiled to take over control if they find it necessary. if, for example, the new government introduces a policy which they see as threatening to their position in the country, they could very easily -- they certainly have the tools available to take control of the country again, and that would be a cloud over the administration. they don't want to do anything that threatens the country, but takes it forward. >> i have one more question for you. i wonder how an sang suu kyi will govern. and here's why i ask it. for many, the height of the violence it was inexcusable. and will she lead an inclusive government. >> she's a good politician, and she recognize that's there's a deep undercurrent of hatred in the burmese society. but now that her country is coming to power, and she doesn't have to worry about the electoral results, she'll be more inclusive, and certainly with her record as a human rights activist, pointed in that direction. >> okay t. good to see you, and thanks for getting up. we appreciate it. and coming up next on the program, russia's plan for syria, and apparently donald trump is all in. and plus, fallout from russia's doping scandal. putin is calling for another investigation. >> on this veteran's day, americans are honoring those who have served in the armed forces. ceremonies and parades were held in many communities, and president obama paid tribute to veterans. he highlighted efforts that the government has made to support them. but said that more work needs to be done. >> the unacceptable problems that we have seen, like long wait times, and some veterans not getting the help they need is a challenge for all of us, if we're to match our words with deeds. >> and the president urged americans to keep veterans in their thoughts all year-round. a new report of military veterans on death row. according to the information center, one in ten people on death row are veterans. 300 in all. and many of them suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder, which is not considered during trials or sentencing, and the report also details the case of the first inmate in 2015, a vietnam veteran diagnosed with ptsd. those who saw action in the two wars, afghanistan and iraq, are among those being remembered today. but another group is fighting to have their an cessors recognized as well. the sons of cold front veterans, those who fought in the south. in the civil war, kristen is in texas. >> it's a symbol that's becoming harder to find here in texas. >> the confederate flag. >> it happened. get over it. >> but here in the travis county veteran's day parade, the confederate flag has been displayed for a decade. it's part of southern history. >> anybody with that heritage should be able to display the flag of their ancestor without reproach. >> he's a son of cold front veterans. despite some resistance from county leaders, his group was able to march with the confederate flag. >> when i read about how my an cessors cared enough about this to hike over mountains in the snow, it's important in history. and not let the meaning of this flag be rewritten. >> he marched holding a banner in subtle protest. >> even growing up, you saw the confederate flag, and for me, the people that i talked to, they see it almost as intimidation. remember where you came from, or remember where you could be at a as an african-american. >> he points to photos that flooded the airwaves after the shootings in be south carolina. >> people saw how offensive it is, and how hurtful it can be, and now is the time to let it move forward and let that flag be in history. and it should not have a place of honor. >> reporter: davis said that acts like that, and flags used by the hate groups like the klu klux klan have twisted the meaning. >> it's only about economics. a new york man is not going to leave his home, his job and his family to go down to the south and maybe get killed to free an unknown black man. >> recent years ago, we have seen the confederate not fighting for slavery, and that was a significant part of that fight. >> reporter: for now, both camps are choosing to set aside their differences to focus on veterans, leaving the bigger fight for another day. >> it's history, folks, history. >> aljazeera, austin, texas. >> a new controversy is rocking the agency charge with serving veterans. the department of veterans affairs gave $142 million in bonuses to employees in 2014. as the agency was being investigated for its performance. some bonuses even went to claims processers as veterans were facing long wait times after filing being healthcare claims. last night, the fourth gop primary debate. and jobs, and the economy and international affairs were the hot topics, and i've been waiting for this. ali velshi has been there, and he's fact checking the candidates. and walk me through this. how did it go? >> here's the thing, we can fact check the candidates, or go back to days ago when there used to be moderators who kept candidates in check, and entirely out of sorts. the moderators were maria and neil from fox, and jerry baker joined them. and usually the moderators do the fact check being, and last night, the biggest fact check came from one of the candidates. donald trump was talking about the giant trade pact that opens up free trade with 12 nations, not including china. it's a horrible deal, and china is going to come in through the back door and take advantage of anyone, and no one on the stage, and none of the moderators said that china is not part of it. and rand paul puts his hand up and says, excuse me china is not part of the deal. and i'm sitting there thinking, this is maria and neil, experts. >> they'rer smart too. >> and jerry from the wall street journal. and don't we let them moderate them. i get it, moderating a presidential debate is hard work, that was one thing, and then ben carson comes up and says, only 19.8% of black teenagers have jobs, which would suggest a black teenage unemployment rate of 80%, and you and i both know, the unemployment rate for young black men is very high, but for young black teenagers, it's 25.6%, even in europe, it's 50%, and nobody has an 80% unemployment rate in america. he also said that it was because of high wages, and i'm not sure that i've heard that before. the reason. chris chris saichris christie su elect democrats, they would raise taxes by 80 to 9 on percent, and no democratic it candidate said that they would do that. carly fiorina dodged a huge question on job creation, and cited job creation records for president clinton and asked why the white house and republicans are better at it. and carly fiorina skirt today and gave a two minute answer, and jerry baker said thank you. >> what are you doing? i am waiting to hear from you, and what else are you doing? >> the rising cost of tuition in america's colleges. it's hitting grads paying off their student debt. tonight, we're looking at law schools, like tuition, it's far outpacing inflation, and we are talking to students, $200,000 in debt and be unable to get a good paying job. and this is a topic of interest, whether or not you have a kid in college, because as you delay them becoming economic participants in the state economy. >> ali, a pleasure my be friend, thank you. and you can ali velshi, 6 p.m. on at least aljazeer aljazeera . so one of the hot topics in the debate, how americans would handle syria. and donald trump's approach, let putin handle it. >> i got to know him very well, and we were stable mates on 60 minutes. but if putin wants to go knock the hell out of isis, i'm all for it, 100%. >> . >> jeb bush called it like a board game. and said that the u.s. could not be the world's police. and an associate professor in international affairs, you're adding jobs here, and she joins us here onset. and it's good to have you back. >> thank you. >> i'm so happy that when we call you, you always answer the phone. i want to get to trump in a second. and can we start with the news that russia is circulating, the plan for a transitional government in syria? what's russia doing, what's the positioning here, what's the motivation here? is it to get something in the discussion ahead of meetings about syria ahead of this weekend and this week? what's going on? >> russia actually said that the proposal was leaked and russia itself never circulate today. it was for certain audiences and not for the associated press to discuss. so we're discussing something that russia would rather not discuss. but on the other hand, they perhaps leaked it themselves because they do need this kind of conversation, first of all before the talks in vienna, and second of all, in turkey where syria will be the subject. and pu putin, when he was here n september, he was talking about political solutions and overruled to be the leader. that's what russia is doing, and he's offering to be the leader. >> is the proposal going anywhere? however you think of the opposition in syria, and the opposition has already rejected it. and is it going anywhere? >> well, the proposal has not been discussed in places where it's supposed to be discussed, so that's a conversation for the united nations. we're welcoming any promotional from the russians, so i don't think that we should jump the gun and say that it's not going to go anywhere. but however, it's going to be a very difficult discussion, because deciding opposition for the russians and the west are very very different entities, and so the decision is what happens to bashar al-assad. the russians would want to protect him at any cost. >> so say that again. the russians will protect him at any cost. he's not mentioned by name in the leaked proposal that's out there now. and why is that the case? i mean, if you're bashar al-assad, what are you thinking today? >> first of all, he's just meeting with his buddy, so i'm sure that they're discussing what's coming, and he's not going to be mentioned by name. but i also think that not mentioning him by name allows for a lot oflleeway for the proposal to go further. because the elections that syria is having in a year or so. we don't know that. can he become the president for another term? and can the russians take care of him as they would a year ago, and in 1989 and afghanistan, it took him to moscow. we don't know all of this, and i think that we need to spend time figure that out. >> i don't want to play the sound bite with donald trump again, but he seems to think of himself as a buddy to vladimir putin. >> he's not a buddy, because of course that was the level of delusion, but the level of lying was -- >> there was a lot there. >> of course they never met. and there was no green room, and yes, indeed, they were interviewed on 60 minutes, and indeed, one was -- but they never actually met. so the bluntness of this. but it shows the level of delusion that's almost clinical at this point, therefore, what he says is very difficult to it discussion, because he's saying that i can deal with putin, which is good, but he never met his best friend. >> so who is this man? i asked for a sketch of this guy, this guy, who is vladimir putin, the man who is leader of russia now, who these candidates are saying, carly fiorina, donald trump, saying that they can work with him. and who is this man they claim they can be work with? >> every white house needs to work with putin or somebody else. and any leader there, that represents big, important countries, so they all should be working with him. so i have a problem with marco rubio, who says i never met putin, but he's a gangster, so marco rubio, if he becomes president, how is he going to work with that man? and to answer your question in 5 seconds or less. putin is pervert, and consistent. >> thank you for coming in, and my pleasure. russian president, vladimir putin, is calling for an internal investigation into allegations of state sponsored athletic doping. this announcement comes before friday's deadline for track and field world governing body to decide whether or not to suspend russia, and meanwhile, aljazeera's rory chalmers has more. >> reporter: what's interesting about vladimir putin's address, and it's a brief one, he didn't criticize the reports into russian athletic doping at all. that has been done by russian politicians in the past few days. but putin sees himself as an threat, and he does martial arts, and goes skiing, and he was proud that russia hosted a successful olympics in 2014, and he be obviously doesn't want russian athletes to be banned from the olympics in 2016. so he probably is taking this doping scandal very seriously. but he calls for an open and transparent internal investigation into russian doping, to be undertaken in cooperation with international bodies. but russia doesn't have a good reputation for openness and transparency. transparency international, which monitors corruption around the world ranking russia 36 out of 36 countries. so if they're intense in doping, particularly in russia, and not just happy to settle for some sort of political fudge, then they'll really have to keep the pressure on and make sure that russia is true to the words that vladimir putin has just spoken. >> all right, rory challers reporting from moss cue. and in jail, why so many are in dangerous situations while behind bars. >> thousands of juveniles are serving adult terms, and some of them for life. louisiana is trying to find a way to hold juveniles accountable for crimes, and keeping them safe. >> two brothers, one 16, and one 17 stand inside of a narrow cell they share at the new orleans parish prison. a dozen inmates are gathered inside of the common area. the photos are taken in what is called the most dangerous jail in america. juveniles doing time in an adult prison. and in new orleans, they're part of a campaign to change that. >> we understand that some young people who commit serious offenses should be held accountable, but in age appropriate settings. >> 30 teenagers are here on any given day. some as young as 13. and many are 17-year-olds, and under louisiana law, automatically tried as adults. josh perry is with the louisiana center for children's rights. leading a petition to remove everyone from under 18 from the prison. though the rule requires them to be held separate from the adult population, that doesn't always happen. >> this office has worked with children who have been sexually abused by adults, beaten, stabbed and brutalized by adults at the new orleans parish prison. it's unacceptable. >> reporter: the orleans parish prison is one of the worst around. for years, it has been under orders to institute dozens of reforms, to stop sexuality and inmate deaths. >> it's a sad situation. >> reporter: this mother who asked us not to use her name said that she couldn't sleep knowing that her son was locked up there. the 15-year-old was charged with armed robbery, and he spent 14 months there waiting for trial. >> he said mom, i want to let you know, i'm going to pray, and i plan to be all right forever. i do want you to know and be aware that i'm not afraid to die. >> reporter: her son, now 18, is serving a ten--year sentence at another facility. >> do we want a kid to be inbe indicted to come to adult prison before being found guilty or innocent? when you do something like that, you become the first offender. >> several of the states go further. banning juveniles from the same facilities as adults. last year, the new orleans city council passed a resolution to allow some teens to go to the youth detention center. >> revelations about our jail facility. and about the treatment abuse in our facilities, it's something that has progressed over recent time. >> reporter: but there's not enough space at the youth center. councilwoman, seuss on a guidry said that they are planning to expand the center, adding at least 20 beds. >> it seems that we have gotten most of the people in the criminal justice system to grow that the juveniles should not be at opp. >> reporter: but construction would take at least two years, further delays a solution to what many in new orleans have considered a dangerous problem. jonathan martin, aljazeera, new orleans. >> and for a look at what's coming up at the top of the hour, john seigenthaler >> reporter: immigration the issue, front and center in last night's debate. and now each candidate trying to get their message across after the debate. and we'll talk about whether their immigration plans will work. open carry, it's the idea of carrying a gun for all to see. the idea that it's a deterrent for crime. and now colorado has turned it upstairs down. and are there loopholes that need to be closed? >> billions of dollars at stake, and i'll talk to a former attorney general about the legal debate. also tonight, my conversation with john meechum, and his reaching biography about president george h.w. bush. >> the reason that he cooperated with this. and the reason he gave me his diaries, and the reason mrs. bush gave me her diaries, they want the record to be clear. >> we're going to talk to him in 6 minutes. >> the world's largest beer producer has finalized it's bid to take over its nearest rival. anhauser busch announced that it will acquire miller for $700 billion. and in order to address concerns, they will sell their majority stake in coors miller to coors, follow me here, for $12 billion. up next, millions of dollars changing hands. how the world's online retailer is driving a sales holiday in china. >> and we begin where the fate of 11 million men and women in america. what happens to them, most contentious. also front and center, the presidential debate. some of the plans proposed by the candidates are extreme. can any of them work? david schuster reports. >> come on folks, we know you can't pick them up and ship them back across the border. >> reporter: it was the most fearfi