tell if terrorsm played a role. >> new information after initially denying new doping allegations outright, the russian sports ministry is changing its tone saying they are, quote, open for closer cooperation with the world anti-doping agency. that's according to a bulletin just in from routers news agency. a report accused russia of running what amounted to a state sponsors drug use program for its athletes. >> and polls show myanmar's opposition winning an election. they celebrated in the streets. the military-backed ruling party has pledged to respect the results. and this was a bit of a surprise on monday. weeks of protests over racial tensions at a u.s. university have forced two top officials to resign. >> the president and chancellor of the university of missouri stepped down amid complaints from african american students over how they handled racism. here's what led up to this. >> we're not going to move on. >> reporter: you're watching a protest at the university of missouri east homecoming parade. and the red car is university president, tim wolfe. these students are protesting what they say is a pattern of racism on campus, and an ineffective response by the campus's leaders. eventually counter protesters get between them and wolf. >> do not engage. >> reporter: wolfe, apparently does nothing to address the protesters and the police break it up. >> get out of the road. >> reporter: the incident, a result of what students say was inaction by the administration to address racial incidents on campus. tensions started to boil over on campus in mid september when this man, the student body president, reported an facebook that some guys riding in the back of a pickup truck decided it would be okay to continuously scream the n word at me. the post went viral. a few weeks after that, a report of another racially charged ins kent, an african american student organization was rehaersing a play at this outdoor theater on campus when they say a white male jumped on stage and called them the n word. university police were called and a few days later that student was identified and moved from campus pending investigation. >> another incident of hate in this hall. at 2:00 in the morning, someone entered a bathroom and drew a swastika with feces. it was the second time a dorm had been vandalized with a swastika. simplnch >> a week ago, a student said he wolfe was gone.mself until tim - writing he would continue until either tim wolfe was gone from office, or my life is lost. this past friday, this video was posted to twitter of wolfe being confronted by students a second time. this time he responds. >> this oppression is because you don't believe you have the equal opportunity for success. [ yelling ] d >> reporter: on saturday a university football player said athletes of color on the football team wouldn't play until president wolfe resigns or is removed due to his negligence. on sunday, as protests grow on campus, a local station films a truck driving by them, flying a confederate flag. that same day, the football coach tweets out this picture of a team writing we are united. we are we hiepd our players, and then this morning, a month after that first confrontation with protester. >> i am resigning at president of the missouri system. >> why did we get to this very difficult situation? it is my belief we stopped listening to each other. >> to get inside the mind of students on campus, hours ago two of the student leaders mentioned in the piece spoke to our anderson cooper. >> i felt unsafe since the moment i stepped on this come pus. but the thing we've been pushing to everyone is that we love mizzou enough to fight. my first semester here i had someone write the n word on my wall. i've had other incidences that have gone on. and, for me, it's just, i've always not felt welcome at this university because the campus hasn't been an inclusive environment. >> the missouri's lieutenant governor was on a radio interview and he said that you and the students have not legitimate authority to drive out the president and were seeking governance by mob rule. he also said it was reminiscent of ferguson. how do you respond to that. >> in regards to that comment, i have nothing to say. i think that shows the lack of leadership in this state. that's a problem, and it shows the fact that this i not just, you know, a um system issue. this is a national issue we need to address. >> and the former university president urged the community to use his resignation to heal and start talking again. >> we are learning more about the moments leading up to a car chase in louisiana that ended with a spray of gunfire and the death of a six-year-old boy. >> the child east father was wounded and now two police officers are facing murder charges. martin savidge has the story. >> reporter: he was laid to rest in his former home in mississippi. nearly a week after his shooting death at the hands of authorities in a small central louisiana town. the shooting has resulted in the arrest of two city marshals and a community haunted by questions. a small number of people held hands and prayed. >> let him know our community is behind him and that we will never forget him. >> reporter: as they remembered the child who died, evidence of the hail of gunfire was all around them. the broken glass, marks, even bullet holes. the big question for many, why did two city marshals shoot and kill jeremy? >> jeremy mardis is six years old. >> reporter: koraccording to witnesses it began in a local bar. the father got in an argument. he fought with his girlfriend outside. and two police officers attempted to detain him. according to a source close to the case information, he took off in an suv. the marshals called for backup and cornered him on the edge of town. these paint marks show where the vehicle stopped. they say he backed up striking their vehicles and for reasons unclear, the officers opened fire, blasting as many as 16 to 18 shots into the suv. critically wounding few and killing his son, jeremy, who, according to the coroner was struck five times. >> state investigators say few was unarmed and all the gunfire came from city marshals. early reports said there were reports for his hearrest. state police say that's not true. a body camera arrived as backup. >> i can tell you as a father, it was one of the most disturbing things i witnessed. i cannot go into detail. i cannot tell you bits and pieces about it, although, i would love to share some of that with you. i simply cannot and won't do that tonight. >> translator: now the two marshals have been charged with second degree murder and attempted second degree murder. their ponbonds set at $1 millio each. >> does he know what happened? >> i can't answer that one. i have no idea if he knows 100% what happened, what led to everything, but he is conscious. he is aware. >> reporter: aware enough, authorities say, on the day little jeremy was laid to rest, his father could finally be told he had died. cnn, marksville, louisiana. >> what's most disturbing is it's difficult to understand why the officers felt the need to fire so many times. >> so many questions about this. >> very disturbing, there. all right. we'll move onto other stories we're following for you. on monday, barack obama welcomed benjamin netanyahu to the white house. it was their first meeting in a year and the first since the conclusion of the controversial iran nuclear deal. >> the two leaders have had an often contentious relationship, but none of that was on display during this meeting which focussed on the shared interest of israeli security. mr. netanyahu spoke about his hope for israel. >> we'll never give up our hope for peace. i remain for a vision of hope for two states for two peoples recognized as a jewish state. i don't think anyone should doubt israel's determination to defend itself against terror and destruction, but no one should doubt our willingness to make peace with neighbors that generally want to achieve peace with us. >> the u.s. and israel are trying to conclude a new ten-year defense pact. a major announcement from sea world amusement parks. the famous killer whale show at the san diego location will be phased out by the end of next year. >> a big success for activists. these shows have been at the center of allegations of animal cruelty for years with some recent scrutiny coming off the screenings of black fish shown here on cnn. we spoke to one of the producers for his take on this announcement. >> to me it's a seismic shift. it's the first time sea world has acknowledged that public opinion, especially in california, is turning away from circus style entertainment show with killer whales, and their business model has to try to head in a different direction. it remains to see what it will main for killer whales in captivity in the u.s. >> the killer whale shows with continue at the other ten u.s. parks. >> brazil is dealing with a recession. >> it's not the ideal scenario as they prepare to host the olympic games but they report planning for the games has created some welcome opportunities. >> reporter: just nine months before the games kick off, the expansion of rio's international airport full speed ahead. building 26 new gates and not just for the 2 million passengers expected during the games. the legacy that the olympics are going to leave will attract more travellers ort future, he says. thanks for the games, rio is a city under construction. once a source of frustration, now a financial lifeline for many of its residents. snarling traffic, but also transforming working class neighborhoods. >> the olympics always meant a chance to change our city. to make it more integrated, to make it better. so we got lots of opportunities. we took the most of it. >> reporter: the mayor said major benefits include expanding public transportation and revitalizing the downtown. >> this used to be a virtual no man's land underneath a freeway overpass. now they're turning it into a tul churl center for visitors. it's here that the futuristic museum of tomorrow will throw open it doors next month. despite a recession that's forced them to stick closely to the budget. mostly financed pi the private sector, the government can't afford to cover cost overruns. many problems remain. sewage clogged waterways that have yet to be cleaned up, and alarmingly high levels of violence and crime. but they are seeing benefits from the games. with beefed up security helping attract tourists. this woman rents hope. there's no running water the day she shows us around. you have to come here with a certain flexibility, she says. there are problems that we residents can't control, but they still expect full occupancy during the olympics from visitors looking for a great view and a bit of adventure. >> and coming up next on cnn donald trump's latest take on the u.s. presidential campaign season. >> a lot of weird things are happening. this is a strange election, isn't it? 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can a business be...alive? love or like? naughty or nice? calm or bright? but at bedtime ...why settle for this? enter sleep number. don't miss the semiannual sale going on now! sleepiq technology tells you how you slept and what adjustments you can make. she likes the bed soft. he's more hardcore. so your sleep goes from good to great to wow! gift the best sleep only at a sleep number store. save $500 on the veteran's day special edition mattress with sleepiq technology, plus 36- month special financing. hurry, ends wednesday! know better sleep with sleep number. welcome back, everyone. a new poll shows that u.s. republican presidential candidate, ben carson, has pulled slightly ahead of donald trump in a key primary state. >> that's right. now, this comes as all the republican presidential candidates prepare for their fourth debate of the season on tuesday. the poll released monday shows, as you see here, carson leading the republican primary filled in south carolina with 28 % of likely voters. trump close behind at 27%. >> now no other candidates are within the margin of error. it's a huge up tick in support for carson since late august when the same poll showed trump ahead of carson. >> and there's scrutiny, and ben carson has spent the lead up to the debate firing up at allegations that refabricated part of his childhood. he says it's unfair media bias for the questions he's facing. >> and now trump is mocking him. >> if you try and hit your mother over the head with a hammer, your poll numbers go up. i never saw anything like it. now, i haven't seen that yet, but, probably that's going to happen. no, it's a lot of weird things are happening. this is a strange election, isn't it? man. you stab somebody, and the newspapers say you didn't do it. and you said yes, i did. i did it. no, you didn't. yes, i did. i stabbed him and it hit the belt. and they said, you didn't do it. if they said i didn't do it, i'd be to happy. this is the only election in history where you're better off if you stabbed somebody. what are we coming to? >> well, donald trump is also weighing in on the controversy brewing around star bucks and the new holiday season red cups. >> star bucks said it removed holiday symbols in favor of the new cup on the right. star bucks saying the new design is meant to be a blank canvass tell their own christmas stories in their own way. some christians, part of the republican base, some consider the move by star bucks part of the so-called war on christmas. listen. >> i have one of the most successful star bucks in trump tower. maybe we should boycott star bucks. i don't know. seriously. i don't care. by the way, that's the end of that lease, but who cares. who cares? who cares? but today a big story that starpucsta starbucks is taking merry christmas off. lots of big things, lots of little things. you can call this anything you want, but if i become president, we'll all be saying merry christmas again. >> he knows how to work a crowd and get them going. there may be some limitations. we're hearing there were some tense moments at tha event. bernie sanders supporters were removed from the event. >> and a bit of a shouting match between trump and sanders supporters outside of the event. >> bernie, bernie, bernie. bernie. bernie. >> the campaign rally in illinois was trump's last scheduled event before tuesday's debate in milwaukee. now here's a question no presidential candidate has ever faced. would you kill baby hitler. jeb bush says hell yeah, he would. >> there's the enthusiasm. he made the comments in response to a poll that asked that question. 42 % of readers said they'd do the same thing. >> i would. >> even if he was really cute? >> you have to step up, man. i mean, that would be key. the problem with going back in history and doing that, is as we know from the series, what was the name of the michael j fox movies? it could have a dangerous affect on everything else. >> there's a lot to consider in there. >> but i'd do it. >> okay, he does realize he's admitting to killing a baby. that's the point. >> maybe there would be other options to take that child. >> he's thinking it out too, with that movie, what was that movie, back to the future. >> the fame twa terminal at jfk airport will serve a new set of customers in a few years as the airport's first on site luxury hotel. >> the terminal is considered a landmark of jet age travel and cnn shows us, it's true. r. >> reporter: walking into the twa terminal at jfk airport is like a voyage back in a time capsule. the man who designed it never lived to see it, a famed scandinavian designer created it. his builder said how do we do it. he said, i don't know. here are the plans. just do it. >> new york international airport. >> it was a glamorous time, and twa represented the center of the excitement in the 60s. >> it's a sexy, curvy building. it's like a woman's body. it's beautiful and amazing, and i hope they preserve the original integrity of this building. >> only one day a year is the public allowed inside this terminal. and no matter where you walk, you hear a lot of great stories about the famed past of twa. >> it was like walking down the red carpet and walking into a different world. because it was so into space age with a very glamorous part of the stage. elizabeth taylor, we were on a first-name basis. >> you never knew who would you run into at the famous twa terminal. the terminal has been open for movie productions. >> hi. are you deadheading? >> what. >> excuse me. you do know terminal has been closed since 2001 when twa went bankrupt. it's been closed for over 14 years and landmarked. it could not be destroyed. now it will be a hotel, but it will keep the shell of the twa building as a lobby. >> all the stories you imagined were true, and then some. >> and then some. how about that. >> quite the story. thank you for watching. i'm rosemary church. >> and i'm errol barnett. please stay with us. believe it. at&t and directv are now one. which means you can watch in the house, in a treehouse, or even in miss pepperpie's house. pause in your pjs and hit play during a pb&j. nice! and enjoy some cartoons instead of listening to dad's car tunes. 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list. pushing back russia first ridicules accusations of widespread doping in it athletics program and then says its willing to cooperate. >> bribes and broken equipment at egypt's sharm el sheikh airport. new details in the case of a six-year-old boy shot. >> welcome to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. i'm rosemary church. >> and i'm errol barnett. this is "cnn newsroom." >> our top story this hour, a day after calling allegations of doping violations illogical, russia's sports ministry is changing its tune saying they are, according to a quote, open for closer cooperation with the world anti-doping agency. on monday an independent report commissioned by the agency accused russia of running what amounted to a state-sponsored doping system. >> now, the report said that russia's anti-doping agency was not only below international standards for testing but actually helped athletes cheat. we'll go live to oh moscow in moments for the latest. but first, more details on the allegations in the new independent report. >> our recommendation is that the russian federation be suspended. >> reporter: the world eegs commission said it found a deep culture of cheating in athletics. on monday, the commission called for lifetime bans for five russian athletes including a gold medallist, and firing the lab's director. >> we found coverups. we found destruction of samples in the laboratories. we found payments of money in order to conceal doping tests. among others. >> reporter: the commission also says russian doping, quote, could not have happened without government consent, even accus accusing vladimir putin. >> the extend of what was going on, it was so prevalent that in our conclusion, it was not possible for him to be unaware of it. and if he was aware of it, then he's come police it in it. >> what happens now is up to the international association of athletics federations and could mean russia would be banished from future olympic competition. >> there may be no russian track and field athletes in rio. >> and interpoll says it's launching it own criminal investigation. cnn. >> now, the report is a major black eye for russia, a country that takes great pride in its athletic achievements. let's go to our senior international correspondent. russia initially rejected the findings of this report. now it's changed its view. what's being said there? >> reporter: i'm not clear that's an accurate characterization. the statements that were made by the russian sports minister last night were very indignant and angry. saying that, look, we've already addressed the problem of doping in this problem, and our labs that do testing are, in his words, the best in the word. the head of the russian anti-doping agency said that the report was illogical and unprofessional. it was last night, late, about midnight, local time, that a written statement was issued, which was a little more soft, shall we say, on the report, saying that the russian authorities are open for closer cooperation. but nowhere in that statement was there an acknowledgment that they have a problem in russia and that the problem needs to be addressed. and so we're still waiting to see if that kind of acceptance is going to take hold among the russian authorities. but it's going to be very difficult. remember, as you mentioned, russia is a major sporting power house. it hosted the 2014 winter oh li limb -- olympics. it's not just sport. it's about politics and acknowledging that your country's athletes have been cheating, potentially for years is a step that is going to be hard for the russian authorities, the kremlin, to take. >> so, matthew, what are the likely ramifications here? how far could this go? >> reporter: well, it's potentially huge, isn't it? you have to remember that russia has spent billions of dollars, tens of billions of dollars in bolstering its image as a sporting super power. i mean, the olympics in 2014 were one of the most expensive games ever staged, spending a vast fortune on preparations for the world cup as well. it's all about showing the world, the kremlin showing the world, that russia is at that sporting top table, that even though there's -- there are shortcomings elsewhere in the country with the economy and elsewhere, it can still achieve the top level at sports. if it's now found that it's been achieving those levels and those gold metals because of drug abuse and cheating, then that's going to wear off not just on the world of athletics, but potentially on the government as well. and already, we're seeing signs that there's not going to be an acceptance of that readily. one lawmaker here in russia was saying this was all part of a western conspiracy, it's part of the overall campaign to discredit russia by the west to make it look bad. >> all right. matthew chance bringing us up to date on reaction from russia live from moscow. many thanks. >> well, russia is no stranger to doping allegations. there was a report based on data from 2013. >> and russia led the way with 225 violations across 30 sports. turkey was next, followed by france, india, belgium, italy, and spain. >> the head of the world's athletic governing body hasn't ruled out russia being banned from the 2016 olympics. he gave russia until thursday to respond and take corrective action. >> earlier he spoke to cnn and laid out what he and his organization must do next to maintain a level playing field. >> i will do anything it takes to create and return our sport to be accountable sports that's responsive, and that is what i'm pledged to do. and we have to do this, absolutely, on behalf of the clean athletes. >> the head of the world's athletic governing body there. >> now let's get you the latest information on the metro jet crash investigation. the russian prime minister told a state newspaper that terrorism may have brought down flight 9268. this is the first time he's made such an acknowledgment. the u.s., uk, and israel have all said a bomb likely forced the plane down. >> the fbi is offering to help in the investigation in egypt. so far egyptian authorities have not shown any interest. and u.s. security officials are now taking a hard look at the vulnerabilities in american airports. of particular concern, more than 900,000 workers whose jobs give h them access to the nation's airports. >> and the sharm el sheikh airport was considered a gateway. there are questions swirling about security at that airport. cnn tried to get some answers. >> reporter: wheels down at sharm el sheikh international airport. the latest flight in a wave of evacuations, ordered by british and russian governments to bring their citizens safely home. this as questions swirl around the airport's security. allegations, key scanners are sometimes not functioning and employees accept bribes. allegations the egyptians deny. for now, this is as close as we can get to the airport after the military took over and kicked the media out. but it wasn't always this way. six days after the plane crash, egyptian officials were eager to show us around. they took us on a tour to see the airport's interworkings. they showed us the luggage screening process, a process the british government says may have been manipulated. british intelligence believes a bomb was placed in the lower half of the plane's fuselage. the place where luggage is stored during the flight. the bags are all x rayed. it's called a ctx machine and it's used to test for explosive\s. when we were there, everything seemed to run smoothly. but the associated press reports that's not always the case. an unnamed airport official said the machine often breaks down, and it has to do more with, quote, human stupidity, rather then a technical faults. another said the policeman at the scanning machines are poorly paid and sometimes accept bribes to let drugs and weapons through. one policeman said he and his colleagues are not searched before entering the airport. he said their work is watched through the airport's camera system. we were shown one of the rooms used to monitor the system. we're told they have video of the flight. during our tour, we weren't allowed to see everything he wanted. they didn't say why. we asked to get on the tarmac. we filmed through an open door, and we were denied to use of the main room used to monitor the airport. >> the civil aviation ministry spokesman said i'm not saying we're 100% mistake free. these allegations are generalizations. they are baseless and false. they insist the airport is safe. >> international aviation authority, and we are come plying with all the standards of this authority. which means it's completely safe to fly and fly from and to sharm el sheikh airport. >> reporter: british and russian officials are skeptical. they've sent their team to shepherd their citizens home. security will remain under scrutiny. cnn, sharm el sheikh. >> a big change at the sea world san diego amusement park in california. the famous killer whale show will be phased out next year. >> a new orca experience will replace the shows. recent scrutiny followed screenings of the documentary of black fish on cnn. we spoke to one of the producers for his take on this announcement. >> to me it's the first time sea world has acknowledged that public opinion, especially in california, turning away from circus style entertainment. they have to evolve and head in a different direction. it remains to seen what it will mean for killer whales in captivity in the u.s. they need to stop breeding and figure out a different way to have sea world without killer whales in captivity. i don't think that's where they want to go or where they're thinking of going right now, but i think what they announced need is the first step potentially in that direction. >> the killer whale shows will still continue at sea world's other ten u.s. parks. his poll numbers are good, but ben carson can't seem to shake the questions about his troubled childhood. plus a car chase in louisiana ended in a hail of gunfi gunfire, and this little boy is dead as a result. we'll bring details on what led up to the shooting, next. 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jeb bush says oh, hell yeah, he would. >> bush made the comments in response to a new york times magazine poll that asked the pressing question. 42 % readers said they'd do the same thing. >> i would. >> even if he was really cute. >> you have to -- you have to step up, man. i mean, that would be key. the problem with going back in history and doing that, is as we know from the series, the name of the michael fox movies. back to the future, it could have a dangerous effect on everything else, but i'd do it. >> now, in that poll, 30% of the readers said they would in the kill hitler. 28 % said they were not sure if they would do it. >> baby hitler. >> the assumption is you know the baby is going to grow into hitler. >> i think there are other options you should be able to come up with another answer. we are learning more about the moments leading up to a car chase in louisiana that ended with a spray of gunfire and the death of a six-year-old boy. >> it's just a shocking story. the child's father was also wounded, and now two police officers are facing murder charges. martin savidge has more. >> reporter: six-year-old jeremy mardis was laid to rest in mississippi. nearly a week after his shooting death at the hands of authorities in a small central louisiana town. the shooting has resulted in the arrest of two city marshals and a community haunted by questions. at the shooting scene, a small number of people held hands and prayed. >> let him know our community is behind him, and that we will never forget him. >> reporter: as they remembered the child who died, evidence of the hail of gunfire that took his life was all around them. the broken glass, spray painted police investigation marks, even bullet holes. the big question for many, why did two marshals shoot and kill jeremy? >> six years old. he didn't deserve to die like that. and that's what's unfortunate. >> reporter: according to witnesses it began when the boy's father got into an argument with his girlfriend. they argued in view of two city marshals who moved in allegedly attempted to detain few. according to a source close to the case information, few took off in an suv with his six-year-old son beside him. the marshals called for backup and pursued. cornering him on the edge of town. according to authorities, the officers say few backed up several times striking their vehicles and for reasons unclear, the officers opened fire, blasting as many as 16 to 18 shots, according to those who heard the fun fire, into view's suv. critically wounding few and killing his son, jeremy, who according to the coroner, was struck five times. >> i don't know what he was thinking. i don't know why he wouldn't just stop. he didn't do nothing wrong. they say he was unarmed and the gunfire came from city marshals. early reports said there were warrants for his arrest. the case turned from a recently purchased police officer who arrived as backup. >> i can tell you as a father, it was one of the most disturbing things i witnessed. i cannot go into detail. i can not tell you bits and pieces about it. although, i would love to share some of that with you. i simply cannot and won't do that tonight. >> now the two city marshals have been charged with second degree murder and attempted second degree murder. their bonds set at $1 million each. jeremy whitington has been visiting few in the hospital. >> reporter: does he know what happened? >> i can't answer that. i have no idea if he knows 100% what happened, what led to everything, but he is conscious. he is aware. >> reporter: aware enough, authorities say on the day jeremy was laid to rest, his father could finally be told he had died. cnn, marksville, louisiana. >> now to another big story. five suspects accused of carrying out the massacre of over 140 students at kenya's university in april are set to go on trial today. >> the suspects were linked to al shabaab when the terrorist community took responsibility for the attack. >> robin, we thought this would begin yesterday. why was it delayed and what can we expect? >> reporter: errol, yesterday the problem was that there was no somali translator present. we believe it's been rectified today. they had to go through a number of smaller cases this morning, and we're told that the five should be appearing in court shortly. ten witnesses due to testify today we're told from the prosecution, including students and some teachers from the university college. it happened in early april. it was obviously devastating for the country. and we are told that the courtroom is full of local press. >> robin live in nairobi. thank you. >> we have been telling you about people in southern california who panicked when they saw a strange light in the sky over the weekend. well, this new view gives you a better idea of why they were so worried. >> it's pretty incredible. the u.s. navy said it was a test of an unarmed missile from a submarine. many people jumped on social media thinking it was a met your or maybe a ufo, but the pentagon says it's a routine test to make sure everything is working properly. >> probably telling everyone would have been good beforehand. that looks pretty impressive. in oklahoma, a police officer's body cam captured an incident. a sand springs police officer was responding to a call of a high speed chase involving a stolen vehicle. >> and there it is. whack. the suspect eventually rammed her car into the patrol car of one of the cops. he was arrested after being tazed and removed from the vehicle. amazingly the officer only sustained minor injures. in he was a few inches to the right, that would have ended differently. >> take your breathe away as you comes toward you. weeks of protests have ended with a victory for students at a u.s. campus. find out what led up to this moment just ahead. >> welcome back. >> it is time to check the main stories we've been following this hour. russia's sports ministry says they are open to cooperating with the world anti-doping agency. that's after a report commissioned by the agency accused russia of running what apt amounted to a state sponsors doping system. >> and party leader an san suu kyi celebrated. >> and she has made her first comments on election results. ivan watson joins us live with the latest. we've been discussing that the last time aung san suu kyi won, she was placed under house arrest. >> that's right. that was in 1990. the election was annulled. and this country hasn't seen an openly contested election in a quarter century since. that's part of why this has been such a big deal. now, in her first real interview, she sat down with the bbc, and she predicted that her party would win the seats in the upcoming parliament. take a listen at this interview with the bbc. >> results have been coming in steadily, and we probably will get between -- around 75% in the legislature. >> and that will be enough, more than enough. to form a government? >> the minimum requirement is about 67 government to be able to form a government on our own. >> do you believe that the generals, the people who have controlled here for so long will allow you to do that? >> well, they've been saying repeatedly that they'll respect the will of the people and implement the results of the election. >> reporter: errol, myanmar's iconic opposition figure, claiming a massive electoral victory, but a lot of election observers here, international election observers we've seen in the last couple of hours, the carter center, the european union delegation, the white house have all been warning, don't declare the election over yet. the official results are not out yet, and let's now broadcast the official results as of now, out of -- more than 490 seats that were up for grabs, the results for only 88 have been announced. 78 of them went to aung san suu kyi's party. >> all right. we're having a bit of technical issues with our signal from ivan wats watson, but as you see there, the early results are showing a landslide win, and her saying she expects to get roughly 75% of the vote. such a stark difference from when this first happened. >> she's got 78 of the 88 seats and only 88 out of the 490 have been decided at this point. but we'll keep an eye on that. racial tensions at a u.s. university have forced a major shakeup for its leader. >> the president and chancellor of the university of missouri have resigned after students complained that they didn't do enough to address racism on campus. >> players on the school's football team threatened to boycott football games until the president left. >> use my resignation to heal, not to hate, and let's move forward together for a brighter tomorrow. >> now, these resignations come after weeks of revolt at the missouri campus. >> one student told anderson cooper why he went on a hunger strike to make his point. >> a lot of people know how corrupt the system was and they thought i was going today. people thought i was a dead man walking. for me, especially with faith in god, i really didn't look at it from a deficit approach that i would die, even though i took precautions that i might, i really did come at this with an approach of victory knowing that the harder we fight, the greater the reward. >> that's important. did you feel unsafe on campus? >> i felt unsafe since the moment i stepped on this campus. but the thing that we've been pushing to everyone is that we love mizzou enough to fight against the injustices we face. my first semester here i had someone write the n word on my wall. i've been in physical altercations with white gentleman on campus and had other i said dens that are gone on, and for me, i've always not felt welcome at this university because the campus hasn't been an inclusive environment. >> now, missouri's governor thanked the former president for resigning. he says it's a necessary step toward healing and reconciliation. >> after apologizing for two months, volkswagen is finally putting its money where its mouth is. they are forking out 500 to car owners hit by its emissions cheating scandal. >> now, diesel owners will also get another card worth $500 that can be spent on purchases or services at dealerships. they'll also get free 24 hour roadside assistance for the next three years. but can you continue to do business with a company that has lied to you, even if they give you credits and money to stay within the company? i'm not sure. still ahead, a cnn freedom project special report. the story of a young girl imprisoned as a sex slave at the age of 12. >> imagine in the mind of a 12-year-old who is raped. if she cried, he hits her worse. if she doesn't cry, he will hit her again. watching fis great...ether ...but i think women would agree... ...huddling with their man after the game is nice too. the thing is, about half of men over 40 have some degree of erectile dysfunction. well, viagra helps guys with ed get and keep an erection. ask your doctor if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain; it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects include headache, flushing, upset stomach and abnormal vision. to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than four hours. stop taking viagra and call your doctor right away if you experience a sudden decrease or loss in vision or hearing. ask your doctor about viagra. now available in new single packs. now, the story of a young girl subjected to the horrors of sex trafficking at just 12. >> she shared her harrowing account of struggle and survival. we are brought her story in a cnn freedom project report. >> reporter: growing up in mexico, life for this girl wasn't a fairy tale. at 12 year old, she thought he met her prince charming. >> translator: he told me, you're going to be my princess. >> reporter: he was older and from a far away village. after three months, the relationship changed, and the scam was revealed. carla's prince was actually a pump working as part of an organized crime ring. he told her she would be working the streets as a prostitute. >> translator: he started punching me. kicking me, pulling my hair. he would spit on my face. that day, he even burned me with iron. >> reporter: the u.s. state department ambassador at large to combat human traffic worked at the office in atlanta. >> reporter: she says often times entire families in the city are in on the scam. cnn over several weeks made numerous attempting to speak with town officials and went to the mayor's office twice and were denied interviews each time. she says there's good reason for the officials being e vase i. >> we've been told by the traffickers and by the young girls that this town raises pumps. that what they've done for generations. that's what the town does. that's their industry. and yet, in smaller, rural communities around there, the young girls don't have any idea that this is what that town's reputation is. >> reporter: she says she was forced to prostitute for four years with never a day off. they demanded she saw at least 30 customers a day and kept a daily log of clients. by 16, she was raped more than 43,200 times. >> translator: there were man that would go just to laugh at me. they laughed when i cried. >> imagine in the mind of a 12-year-old who is raped. if she cried, he will hit her worse. if she didn't cry, he'll hit her again. >> a victim'sed a vo, the former mexican senator. >> she had clients that were judges, police, pastors. she knew she could not run away to go to the authorities. >> reporter: carla said one time 30 uniformed police officers raided the broth m she was in but instead of manging rescues, made a deal with the owner. >> translator: the uniformed police officers entered a room we were in. we had to do everything they asked of us. the whole thing lasted three or four hours. >> reporter: what was going through your mind at that point , thinking that those who were supposed to protect you were abusing you? >> translator: they were sickening to me. because they could see we were minoring. it was obvious. right? we weren't even fully developed. they could see our sad faces. >> reporter: there are an estimated 2 million children exploit the every year in the global commercial sex trade. violence, corruption, and a mix of fear and shame are major factors keeping children from tieing to escape. and you lived this hell for four years? >> translator: you see me now with a smile on my face, but when i remember all of that, it still hurts a lot. i'm going to fight against this until the end. every day when i wake up, i wonder if i'm going to be alive at the end of the day because of what i do, and what i experienced makes me a target. death is lurking. >> reporter: the pain in carla's face is clear. but perhaps the true tragedy of her story is that it's shared by so many other children like her. still being controlled by human traffickers as we speak. cnn, mexico city. i'm only in my 60's. i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i looked at my options. then i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call now and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, it helps pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. to me, relationships matter. i've been with my doctor for 12 years. now i know i'll be able to stick with him. [ male announcer ] with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. plus, there are no networks, and virtually no referrals needed. so don't wait. call now and request this free decision guide to help you better understand medicare... and which aarp medicare supplement plan might be best for you. there's a wide range to choose from. we love to travel - and there's so much more to see. so we found a plan that can travel with us. anywhere in the country. [ male announcer ] join the millions of people who have already enrolled in the only medicare supplement insurance plans endorsed by aarp, an organization serving the needs of people 50 and over for generations. remember, all medicare supplement insurance plans help cover what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call now to request your free decision guide. and learn more about the kinds of plans that will be here for you now - and down the road. i have a lifetime of experience. so i know how important that is. would you like a new well, let me suggest u.s. president, barack obama. his facebook page went live on monday. he's been posting important life moments on his time line including his major to michelle obama, and each time he took the oath of his office. he has this video message on the issue of climate change. >> we're going to need you to help us on this. you've got to get engaged about why claimant change is so important. because if all of america is joining around this critical project, then we can have confidence that we're doing right by future generations. >> and on the same topic, government ministers from around the world are feeling the heat. they are trying to figure out ways to pay for climate change measures ahead of a major summit on the issue later this month. jim bitterman is in paris where the summit will take place. jim, the big question is how they plan to finance climate change measures. what are some of the options they might be considering? >> reporter: well, i think, rosemary, one of the things being debated here is, of course, the financing of the climate change measures, and what the developing world, the nations of the developing world would like to see is more contributions from the developed world. their argument is that the developed world went ahead and industrialized using a great deal of carbon energy products and now the developing world would like to do the same, and if they want to keep down the greenhouse emissions, then somebody is going to have to make up the difference to help the developing nations along, own, they would like to see the money flow floe from the developed world to the developing world to the tune of about $100 billion a year over the next five years and they want to have a longer term financing after the year 2020. a lot of things in play here. part of this conference is to sort of lay the groundwork, sort out the differences that there are ahead of the leaders gathering here just 20 days from now for the main comp 21 conference that's set to again and lasts for two weeks in paris, and they're trying to sort through a 55-page document that came out. another conference, and they're trying to sort through the differences and see if they can find some ways to compromise ahead of the meeting coming up in 20 days. so far it's not looking so good. >> interesting. i was going to ask you that, jim, what the expectations are ahead of the summit and how likely it is that the ministers will come up with anything concrete this time around. a lot of the times, these summits there's a lot of talking, not a lot of action. >> reporter: well, that's exactly it. and i think they started with a document that was somewhere around 20 pages long, and it grew to 55 pages as various countries added exceptions in the document. now they're trying to get it back to a tenable nature so they can come up with something that leaders can sign. basically the pledges made so far by 155 nations of 195 are the pledges they're made to cut back emissions, they're trying to hit two degrees. >> cnn international correspondent jim bitterman joining us live from paris. >> during the next few decades, rising sea levels could threaten the existence of cities and nations. >> that's what one new report suggests about the affects of possible climate change. pedram javaheri joins us with the details. >> this study finds landmark observation that we know our temperatures on a planetary scale have increased one degree celsius. two is the important number. and that causes a widespread issues across planetary wide across major population areas. want to show you what's happened in 2015. take a look at the observation points. never before has a year ended or began at such a warm note. take a look, many of the recent warm years have come in just the past couple of years across this observation. but sea level is certainly going to be on the rise as conditions have warmed to this point. if nothing is done at this point, we make it up to about a half a meter increase in sea level conditions. if we continue to pump the greenhouse gases at the same level, observations bring the numbers up to over a meter increase over a global scale. some images to share. this particular one out of the new york city area of stock exchange. you see the bowl, the temperatures go up 2 degrees, and by the time we get up to four degrees, some of these areas subsubmerged. london, across the river, looking at westminster abbey, the sea level rise would cover this area of land. take a look at four degrees and see it talking about much of the landscape being undertaken by water. we know much of asia also dealing with significant threat. take a look at shanghai, one of the more populated cities with a two degree increase. now put about 45 million people across parts of china below sea level. take it up to four degrees, and many more. it looks like it would be the case inside the next several decades is nothing is done within the coming couple years. >> that could be our new reality. thank you, pedram. >> and thanks for watching. i'm rosemary church. >> and i'm errol barnett. our two hours are up. early start is next for those of you in the states. >> for everyone else, stay tuned for "cnn newsroom." have a great day. >> see you tomorrow. . . . republicans running for president. just hours from facing off over the economy. the debate stage set as candidates launch new attacks. and campus revolt. the president and chancellor step down among racism on campus. and egypt and russia now investigating the latest. i'm christine romans. >> i'm john berman. tuesday, november 10th, 4:00 a.m. in the east.

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