>r a fatal failure forthe spacecraft leaves many wondering about the jerusalem's most holy site is partially open. tensions remain high. we are live in the city this morning. one of the most recognizable war symbols finds a new form. it's not without controversy. the pop wii hijab debate, coming up. welcome to viewers in the u.s. and around the world. i'm natalie allen. we will persevere and move forward. the words of branson. his spaceship two suffered an anomaly breaking apart above california's mohabe desert.

one pilot killed, the other seriously injured after he managed to open his parachute. investigators will try to figure out what happened. we have more from tom foreman. >> ground control lost contact around 10:00 pacific time. the half billion dollar rocket craft could seat six passengers. during the test flight, two pilots on board. the spaceship is carried beneath the airplane. >> there was a huge explosion. it didn't occur. i didn't see it. >> reporter: the company says the mission was going as planned. they were trying a new rocket fuel mix there were no signs of trouble until the massive failure. >> flying a rocket loader today that had been thoroughly tested on the ground and through a qualification series. >> reporter: what went wrong is

anyone's guess. the ship is designed to fly 62 miles above the earth. the wreckage a problem. authorities say one pilot was killed and the other seriously injured. >> it's a large area. the aircraft is in several different pieces. we found one person who obviously was deceased immediately. the other was transported to the hospital. i do not have the condition. it appeared to be major injuries but we don't know what that means, yet. >> reporter: it's a far cry from the hopes the founder, richard branson expressed earlier this year. >> 200 of the best engineers and technicians building them. we are beginning the final stages of test flights in

flight. by the end of this year, we will have actually have gone into space. >> instead, a blow to the idea of privatized space travel. it comes days after a spectacular launch pad explosion in virginia, a blast that involved a spacecraft, once again, manufactured by a private company. >> it was a tough week for the space industry, which has been growing and looking up. tom foreman, cnn, washington. virgin galactic founder released a statement saying all our thoughts are with the family. we are doing everything we can to support them. we have always known the road to space is extremely difficult and every transportation system has to deal with bad days early in their history. many wonder how the virgin galactic tragedy affects the

plans for space travel. joel brenner was a friend of the pilot having covered the space program for many years. brenner is quite critical. >> i have to tell you that the enthusiasm that has been shown outwardly by virgin galactic and by richard certainly does not match at all with the technology behind the scenes. and, um, there's a big gap there. and has been for quite some time. the spaceship's last power flight was back in january of this year and after that, um, there was realization on the part of virgin galactic that is rocket engine they were using really had some very difficult

problems and that they were going to need to rethink the way they were approaching the flight to space and so they shut things down for a long time looking for a different solution. >> virgin galactic spaceship 2 was using a new fuel combination. they say the new formulation was proven and tested numerous times on the ground. we asked astrophysicist about that. >> the ceo of scale, the president of scale who made that, oh, it's just a nuance comment, i think it was disengeneralious. when you change the propellant in a rocket, it's a big design change. this was a critical test for them and they don't have a way of flying this, you know, without people aboard. so, they had to do it at some

point. yeah, it's certainly an area where investigators are looking. that was the big thing on this flight. richard branson's dream of civilian space travel started almost ten years ago, assuming testing went according to plan. virgin galactic aimed to put tourists in space next year. dan simon has more on the project that took a tragic turn. >> reporter: for $250,000 a ride, this is the vehicle designed to take well heeled passengers to space. the virgin galactic spaceship two is a suborbital vehicle where you get a sense of weightlessness and view earth. within three years, they had more than $31 million in deposits from enthusiastic space tourists. what are your ambitions for

virgin galactic? what would you like to see happen with it? >> i love to dream. we have plenty of ambitions for that in galactic. our initial ambitions are to create more astronauts in a year than nasa created astronauts in 60 years. so, you know, that's going to be tremendously exciting to do. that will start in about a year's time. >> reporter: that turned out to be overly ambitious. i interviewed him in 2011 as spaceship ii traveled to san francisco. it's the first time a spaceship landed at an airport. >> fasten your seatbelts. once in space, you are unbuckled. you look back at earth through these wonderful big windows we've got in the spaceship. you float around and you have the ride of a lifetime and become an astronaut.

>> reporter: spaceship ii is designed to work like this, carried under a mother ship. then, once it reaches an altitude of 50,000 feet, it's released traveling 62 miles above the earth. on its website, they say safety is the north star and is engrained in the culture of our operation. >> i'm not going to take my son into space until i'm sure we have everything right. the team won't let me go into space until they are sure we have everything right. >>reporter: the project includes 300 of the best rocket scientists in the world. if the test flights were successful, space tourism could begin as early as next year. with the mishap, there are major questions about the future of the project. dan simon, cnn, san francisco.

help has finally arrived for curds in kobani. we'll have a live report, plus, the u.s. develops a plan that may send military advisers straight into the isis heartland in iraq. what's your favorite kind of cheerios? honey nut. but... chocolate is my other favorite... oh yeah, and frosted! what's your most favorite of all? hmm...the kind i have with you. me too.

kurdish reinforcement arrived. more than 100 peshmerga fighters crossed over the border. they arrived from iraq, but they accused turkey of delaying their entry. they were seen traveling toward a strategic hill on the western side of the city. let's bring in nick payton wall sh. they were seen cheering as they rolled in. they seem confident. >> reporter: certainly, this has been long awaited. they finally managed to enact that in the dead of night. we heard from witnesses, turkish military escorting the vehicles in. we don't know if that is the entirety of the peshmerga. over 30 vehicles and 150 plus militants. we know someone counted at least 100 going in.

this is long awaited. that's about 100 kilometers from where i'm standing. they were there gathering, preparing the grounds, sent nine to ten scouts in to see the best way to affect their entry. they went in through the west hand side of the city, instead. that is more controlled by the kurds. one kurdish fighter telling us, it was a remarkable moment to feel that sense of kurdish unity when the iraqi kurds from northern iraq had come to the rescue of their seron kurdish brothers. the question now is what difference does the arrival make on the ground. they have the vehicles required to embolden the kurds. what is isis going to do in response. the city of kobani becoming a symbol against their will. the ability to get a win, one

over the other. we have to see if we have the reinforcement to try to fight back now. natalie? >> you are right. u.s. air strikes have been pounding kobani, correct? and haven't been able to get isis out. do we have any idea how many isis fighters are there? you did mention that the peshmerga troops are well equipped. are they more heavily equipped than the isis militants? >> reporter: isis have a remarkable array they managed to steal. so, they have quite a remarkable amount of weapons, including humvees, all u.s. supplies. the peshmerga do have good weapons. we have no idea how many isis are in that particular city. we know the pentagon said, at

one point, hundreds had been killed. the human rights put out a figure four or five days ago, 451 isis were being killed in the fight. they have thousands trying to secure kobani. it's a difficult task. the air power means they can't move in large convoys to resupply. we have to see what the next move is and what they bring with them, heavy weapons, truck-mounted machine guns. that could change the fight to some degree. natalie? >> we know it is certainly about to heat up in kobani. nick payton walsh, thank you. the cnn senior correspondent, ivan watson brought to us for more than a decade. the syrian kurdish fighters have a unique stake in their battle against isis.

>> reporter: the kurds have long been described as the largest ethnic group without a country of its own. they are poorly misunderstood and often ignored. when i first traveled to the kurdish areas of turkey, syria and iraq in 2002. they are a people that have long been divided by borders, linguistic differences, politics and occupation and assimilation as well. a lot has changed in the subsequent 12 years. for instance, when i first traveled from the kurdish part of syria to iraq, i had to go by boat across this river. today, there's a bridge there. in august, we watched this incredibly disturbing sight of tens of thousands of kurds streaming across that bridge, fleeing the offensive by isis militan militants. on this trip, we went the

opposite direction into the kurdish part of syria and got an introduction to the syrian kurdish fighters fighting isis for more than a year. what is striking is how much women are playing a front line roll in the war and the leadership of the kurdish enclaves of northern syria that have grown up in the midst of a civil war over the past three years. we see very much that genter equality is important there and that's astounding when you consider their enemies, isis, which have been hiding women away from public life. and, as we learned, have been accused of kidnapping thousands. i'm talking thousands of kurdish women in iraq who come from the minorities. they are viewed as infidels. arguing that it is allowed within the muslim holy book, the

koran. the iraqi kurdish authorities are calling it a genocidal policy. the scale of the kidnapping is mind blowing, barbaric and frankly hard to comprehend, even for somebody like me who has been traveling through the blood-soaked lands for more than a decade. ivan watson, cnn, reporting from istanbul. u.s. military advisers could be on the way to iraq's province soon. that is an isis stronghold. a correspondent reports iraqi forces very much want to help. >> reporter: this is one of the most volatile provinces in iraq. a powerful base for isis just west of baghdad. a scene of some of the fiercest fighting, including the isis massacre of 400 sunni tribesmen

in two days this week. now the pentagon is developing a plan to send u.s. military advisers. a u.s. military official says this will better enable to forces to protect themselves and take the fight to isis. >> we need to expand the assist mission into the province. but the pre-condition of that is the government of iraq is willing to arm them. we have positive indications they are, but we haven't begun to do it. >> reporter: the plan would expand the train and assist mission beyond baghdad and erbil. they are safe from isis. isis controlled some 80% of anbar province. they clearly need their help. hundreds of sunni tribesmen were slaughtered, they were confined to defensive positions.

it will not change for months. local tribal leaders complain they are desperate for the iraqi military's help. >> translator: icon tacted them. they did not say no to me. i was promised air strikes by the air force, but it did not happen. >> reporter: military officials open the door to an iraqi national guard, including sunni tribes. >> it's important that the iraqi security forces continue to reach out to the sunni tribes on their own and bring them into the fold. >> reporter: where the military advisers may be deployed in anbar is not known. advisers would be deployed as they are in baghdad and erbil. not out on the front line. jim shooto, cnn, washington.

a big day for an american nurse. she's been at the center of the ebola quarantine debate. now, she's free, sort of. also ahead, after being held seven months in a mexican prison, a u.s. marine flies home. we'll tell you what got him jailed in the first place.

the u.s. nurse, kay si

hickox is free to leave home. the officials did not make a case for the quarantine. she hasn't shown symptoms after the return from africa. she does need to be actively monitors. hickox thanked her supporters saying the ebola fight is far from over. >> i am humbled today by the judge's decision and even more humbled by the support we have received from the town of ft. kent, the state of maine, across the u.s. and across the globe. i know that ebola is a scary disease. i have seen it face-to-face and i know that we are nowhere near winning this battle. we will only win this battle as we continue this discussion, as we gain a better collective

understanding about ebola and public health, as we overcome the fear and most importantly, as we end the outbreak that is still ongoing in west africa today. >> ebola's death toll is still rising. the world health organization saying 4951 deaths since the outbreak began last spring. w.h.o. officials say intense transmission is happening. isolating health care workers when they return from west africa. a doctor in charge of the u.n.s ebola response says it could hinder helping the outbreak. >> there's no sense putting them in quarantine unless there's suggestion they might have it. if they have no symptoms, please

think very hard before putting restrictions on them. we really don't want to jeopardize the effort to mobile health workers. we don't want them feeling they will be made unwelcome in their countries of origin when they return. >> after more than 200 days in a mexican jail, a u.s. marine is back on american soil after a mexican judge ordered his release. tahmooressi was arrested on guns charges. agents found weapons and ammo in his truck at a tijuana check point. he insisted he made a wrong turn on the u.s. side of the border. it's been an excruciating month waiting for relatives of 43 missing students in mexico. officials have yet to locate a group that vanished without a trace. as protests against the

government grow louder, rafael romo reports on a grim new discovery. >> reporter: behind the yellow tape, a grisly discovery. hard to say if the bodies belong to 43 students missing for more than a month. the mexican federal police have been looking all over the region for students of a rural college. they disappeared in september on a protest 200 miles south of mexico city. local police officers on the payroll of a criminal organization kidnapped the students under orders from the town's mayor. that mayor, his wife and chief of police are now considered fugitives. protesters say the mexican government isn't doing enough to find the students. [ speaking foreign language ]

>> to counter the criticism, the mexican president met with parents of the students this week and promised the full support of the federal government in the investigation. the president also announced the creation of the commission to oversee the effort to find the missing. [ speaking foreign language ] >> this father of a missing student says the parents won't believe the president's promises until they deliver all 43 missing students alive. for the families of the disappeared, the wait has been excruciating. in an interview with cnn in spanish, she remembers her son as a baby. he used to tell me i was everything for him and i would tell him he was everything for me as well. right now, the families have nothing, not even a hint of whether their loved ones are alive or where they might have been taken. rafael romo, cnn, atlanta.

one of jerusalem's holy sites partially reopens. we are live in jerusalem. plus a symbol of remembrance is causing controversy in the united kingdom. why some say red poppy's don't belong on muslim head scarves.

welcome back to our viewers in the u.s. and around the world. i'm natalie allen. space is hard, but worth it. the experimental spaceship ii broke up in a test flight high

above southern california. one pilot killed, the other seriously injured. kurdish forces are in kobani to help fight isis. 100 peshmerga fighters crossed over turkey. they have been trying to fend off an isis advance for some six weeks. a u.s. marine is back on american soil after being freed at the order of a mexican judge. andrew tahmooressi was arrested after finding guns in his truck at a check point. he says he made a wrong turn on the u.s. side of the border. a third victim in a u.s. shooting passed away. she died friday in washington state after suffering a gunshot wound to the head. the shooter killed himself in the school cafeteria after shooting others. israel has partially

reopened a revooefed holy site in jerusalem. tensions over the closure are still boiling. only muslim men and women over 50 were able to attend the prayers known to jews as the temple mount. violence erupted a short distance away. [ gunfire ] >> reporter: friday afternoon, in the palestinian neighborhoods of jerusalem, fireworks and rocks thrown at israeli security forces respond with tear gas and grenades. tear gas, okay. clashes like this in palestinian areas of jerusalem with police on a friday afternoon. let's get moving. they are not unusual. everything will tell you, the anger here in recent weeks is glowing. it is this that is the focus of

much recent anger and violence. palestinians call it is noble century. two of islam's most holy sites, the mosque and the dome of the rock. it is holy for jews who know it as temple mount. under existing rules, jews can visit, but not pray here. it evokes palestinian rage. he's a right wing activist who argues jews must have greater access to temple mount. wednesday, after a speech on the topic, he was shot four times. he survived and underwent surgery friday. the suspects shooter, a palestinian, was later shot and killed by israeli police. they say he fired first when they tried to arrest him. his father tells me he does not condemn his son. >> if he do it, he have the right. okay, equal resistance. >> reporter: friday morning,

thousands of palestinians were forced to pray in the city streets. authorities fearing more violence, blocked public access. the restriction, slightly loosened later, allowing only women and men over 50. >> this is something related to our creed. a big mistake if they continue preventing us from going. >> reporter: when it finished, the clashes began again in jerusalem and the west bank. in gaza, thousands rallied in the streets. some palestinian leaders made ominous predictions. >> i think we are witnessing an imminent new palestinian uprising. it's just a matter of time. >> reporter: israel's government is calling for calm. on friday, the rain helped cool the violence on jerusalem streets, but it didn't wash away the anger that inspires it.

phil black, cnn, jerusalem. >> security intensified since the violence broke out. for more on the unease across the city, cnns aaron mclaughlin joins us live. hello. >> hi, natalie. the situation here in jerusalem is tense and while the relative calm of yesterday has continued into this morning, the fact of the matter is, the underlying causes of this conflict remain. he was shot four times after hosting an event that called for more israeli jews to go to the temple mount or noble sanction ware to pray. that is a situation that infuriates many muslims. while israeli leaders say the status quo will remain, jews are allowed to visit the site, but

there's no normal place of prayer. according to officials i talked to among muslim's regarding the position of the far right, that may be in jeopardjeopardy. the situation is tense. it's difficult to see how they are going to reconcile given the fundamental lack of good will. natalie? >> yet another issue to deepen the divide between the two. what about the rabbi? he was shot several times. is he expected to survive? >> reporter: well, we are still waiting for an update on his condition from hospital officials. they did give a press briefing yesterday. it characterized his condition as serious but stable. they seemed optimistic. he was undergoing surgery yesterday for abdominal issues.

he is expected to need another surgery next week. they didn't specify why. it is possible he could make a full recovery. natalie? what are government officials saying about what happened? are they offering a solution or dialogue? >> reporter: at the moment, the israeli prime minister netanyahu announced tighter security. there were thousands yesterday, more police in the streets, surveillance balloons in the sky. netanyahu announcing the status quo would remain the same. really, at that point, trying to cool tensions. yesterday, it seems as though the reopening of the site, of the noble sanctuary helped. >> thank you. now, a story from west africa. it is not clear right now who is leading burkina faso in the wake

of the president's resignation. hours earlier, the general in charge said he was. the country's former president resigned after violent protests. he ruled for 27 years and lawmakers considered extending that term. zita told the news agency, he is in a safe place. three teenagers are dead after being hit by a speeding car in california. it happened near los angeles on halloween night. police say it is one of the deadliest nights for pedestrians. crystal cruz from cnn affiliate kcbkcal has more from the scene. >> reporter: three teenagers trick or treating were hit and killed in a crosswalk in santa ana. a suspect car has been found. officers are still looking for

two men. >> we have damage that is consistent with a vehicle collision. we believe that's the vehicle at this time. please understand this is an ongoing investigation. we are trying to put all the pieces together and trying to notify next of kin. >> according to authorities, the car was speeding through this residential neighborhood when it slammed into the teens. neighbors know the children who died at the scene whose names haven't been released. >> one of them was her best friend. >> it happened unexpectedly. you never know when it's going to happen. i'm blessed to have shared her last day with her. a couple hours ago, we were together. >> again crystal cruz reporting from santa ana, california. >> poppies are used to remember those fallen in war. poppies are causing a battle in the uk between people putting them on hijabs and those who say it's wrong.

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the red poppy you have probably seen it is used to honor those who serve in the british armed forces and dates back to world war i. it's worn on many clothes in the uk. the red flower is now causing controversy. a british muslim group urging women to wear the hijab with that on it.

>> reporter: november is poppy season in britain. the red paper kind to remember those fallen in war. >> it dates back to world war i. you can see them selling them at any train station. the proceeds go to the poppy league. because of the support for the british military, buying one and pinning it to your lapel is seen by some as a political statement. it's a particularly sensitive issue for british muslims. four years ago, a group staged a protest in afghanistan and iraq and set the paper flower alight angering many in britain. enter the poppy hijab, a head scarf with the poppy print. you can buy it online for 22 pounds and the money goes to the poppy appeal charity. the president of the group says it's a way to commemorate the

muslim's who serve in the british army. including the first to receive the victoria cross. >> 1.2 million indian soldiers, 400,000 of them were muslim. it hit home to me. it's part of my heritage and who i am. >> reporter: online, the scarf had a mixed reflection with some mocking it. they say it is a choice, not a test and can be worn by anyone, muslim or not. >> one thing that is really intrin sit is the idea we have a choice. that, for me, is quite significant. that's what people fought for, so we could have a choice. >> in a neighborhood of the east london mosque, the reviews are positive. >> definitely, yeah. sometime we wear the popties. why not wear it on the hijab?

>> i have so much respect for soldiers that fight for the country. it's a special way for people to represent that you do that by wearing the poppy. if it's a head scarf as well, it's great. >> as long as it goes with the outfit, i don't see why not. >> simply fashion, a spiritual belief or political statement. choosing to wear or not to wear the poppy is a personal choice. cnn, london. speaking of world war i, the british government will pay off some of their loans left over from the war, 218 million pounds, to be exact or $350 million. the first time the uk will make payments in more than 67 years thanks to the program set up by that man, winston churchill.

the debt hasn't been paid off because of the low interest. there are roughly 2 billion pounds of debt left to pay. in the brutal trench warfare of world war i. records that show thousands of dogs were trained in the uk for service on the front lines. neil curry reports, more dogs are about to get their time in the spotlight. >> reporter: more than 50,000 dogs were trained for use by the warring parties on the western front, sharing the horrific conditions endured by human companions, they worked in roles to medical support. they turned to dog service in london for the search for dogs for the front line. >> at the beginning of the war, colonel richardson, he was responsible for pulling together dogs to go to war. he literally recruited hundreds

and thousands of dogs to go on to the front line. he trained them, took them through all kind of serious training, positive, but serious. then sent them on to the front line to stand aside the troops. boggs have been better as watchdogs, mastiffs and great danes were good at guarding the troops. then dogs who searched out enemy soldiers or who would send messages and carry supplies, dogs better at speed and tenacity and retrieve. terriers were popular. they had lots of jobs and saved a lot of lives. >> reporter: the story war horse highlighted the plight of horses in the war, overshadowing the role of dogs in the conflict. they are hoping to change that marking 100 years of service by dogs.

>> a sight to be had watching the dogs running through. >> reporter: the charity put this on to value the dog. >> send the dog on the way. >> reporter: two more recent campaigns where jiffer dogs were used to detect explosives. the event will build new kennels. the charity estimates they have rescued or rehomed 3 million dogs in the 150 year history. 50 of the homes current guests are recruited to provide a guard of honor. >> animals, dogs, pi johns are overlooked. people don't think of animal lives as important. there are huge differences. still, what they get is significant and it should be remembered. >> army veterans mixed with musicians, models and media celebrities. for one, the four-legged stars

are the main focus for the cameras. while most are clearly enjoying their moment in the spotlight, others appear to take a more reflective view on the occasion. neal curry, cnn, london. >> that's a cute dog. no reports of injuries after a fire at radio francis headquarters in paris. flames broke out friday in part of the building that was unoccupied and under construction. firefighters quickly got the fire under control. it's not yet clear what caused it. a swedish co-founder of file sharing website, the pirate bay was sentenced to three and a half years in jail in denmark's largest hacking case. he was found guilty of breaking into the servers of a danish i.t. company in 2012 and down loading police records and social security information. his accomplice was sentenced to six months in prison.

harry potter fans are getting the treat they have been waiting for. we'll tell you what that is, next. when it comes to medicare, everyone talks about what happens when you turn sixty-five. but, really, it's what you do before that counts. see, medicare doesn't cover everything. only about eighty percent of part b medical costs. the rest is on you. [ male announcer ] consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, it could really save you in out-of-pocket medical costs.

so, call now and request this free decision guide. discover how an aarp medicare supplement plan could go long™ for you. do you want to choose your doctors? avoid networks? what about referrals? [ male announcer ] all plans like these let you visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients, with no networks and virtually no referrals needed. so, call now, request your free guide, and explore the range of aarp medicare supplement plans. sixty-five may get all the attention, but now is a good time to start thinking about how you want things to be. [ male announcer ] go long™. a sweet halloween treat for wall street investors friday as the dow and s&p 500 both closed as record highs. it's not a good indicator of the month of october. cnn's richard quest points out for you, it was quite the wild ride. ♪

>> a year ago, 7.2%, unemployment. now, 5.9%. >> reporter: it's the worst day of the year so far. one of the worst offenders is europe. what do they need to do? >> get on with it and do it. >> reporter: the selling was brutal. nearly all the gains of 2014 have been erased. what you see right now is the paradigm is changing. down, down, down, down, down. on it went. >> these are emotions on steroids right now. >> reporter: the market is up. what a turbulent time we have had. >> this is the combination of a few months of increased. the tipping point was hong kong and the development of that situation. then that's being reinforced, if that's the right word, by ebola. >> i suspect they are slowing

more than the official numbers report. >> reporter: it was a chippy choppy start to the week. think of it as q.e. or i.t. >> they are going to let them play longer. >> overall, the glass is more than half full. a recent eruption at a volcano in costa rica prompted a no-fly zone surrounding the crater. we have more from the weather center. do they think the volcano is not finished, yet? >> that is true. they have increased seismic activity around the volcano. here it is, the scene of the crime. it took place earlier in the workweek, but it still prompted

a code yellow alert for the aviation industry. that gives a no-fly zone, specifically around a 32 kilometers radius near this particular cal dara. this is a difficult wub to say, turrialba. it's to the west or east of san jose, the capitol of costa rica. they have had a light dusting of ash in and around the san jose area from this volcano. let's zoom in with google earth and i want to point out as i was researching the information for the weather bulletin. this is actually called a caldera. we mistaken it for a caldran or crater. a caldera is a depression at the

summit of a volcano. you can see with the imagery of the actual caldera inside turrialba. the eruption took place on the slope of this volcano as well. we are watching the tropics here in the world weather center, including tropical storm nuri. this is in the western pacific. 100-mile-an-hour sustained winds. this storm has a fast track over the next three days. it will veer away from the philippines, which is good news. what you can't see on the top portion of your tv screen is japan. they have had a very active tropical season this year. this storm is expected to intensify. you can see a well defined eye at the center of the storm as it moves inster direction. we'll keep you up to date with the storm as it develops. we have tropical storm vance on the other side of the pacific. there's mexico, acapolco.

the storm is getting busy organized at the moment. it's expected to take an about turn to the northeast. earlier in the season, near cabo san lucas with the previous hurricane. they are in the path of this storm as well. natalie? >> oh, my goodness, they got hammered last time. >> they did. >> thanked. >> you're welcome. harry potter fans were given a special treat for halloween. it is the back story to a sinister character that mary tells us is inspired by a real person. >> deep down, you deserve to be punished. don't you, mr. potter? >> reporter: she is back. j.k. rowling treats her fans to a back story for halloween,

teasing the fans about the new release before it became active on the site, giving away more, she included her take on the character saying delores is one of the characters for whom i feel the purest dislike. >> you haven't given me any ink. >> you won't need ink. >> infamous for this scene. fans are given the opportunity to read more about the toad-like villain. they are as passionate as ever. >> it's the only time i cried in a movie, when he was writing in his own blood. i thought that was terrible. >> she's the worst. >> she's almost as bad as voltemort. >> she's saying so much for halloween. it's bigger in the united states than here. it's cool.

but, she's coming out with movies and everything. pretty exciting day for harry potter fans. >> reporter: the author writes that delores was inspired by a real person. rowling says she came into contact with a teacher or instructor who i disliked intensely on sight. it gives insight to the mind of the author and keeping harry potter alive. mary maloney cnn platform 93/4. >> i'll be back with the third hour of news and more analysis on the virgin galactic space disaster. you are watching cnn.

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a midair controversies leaves one pilot dead and one injured. after a costly mistake in seven months in a mexican prison, a u.s. marine reservist is finally home. taking to the streets and protesting the closing of one of the sites in the middle east. welcome to our viewers around the world. i'm natalie allen. straight to our top stories here. investigators looking for the answer to a devastating set back. the spaceship two broke apart during a test flight on friday. it just separate from a plane that carried it 17 meters above climp's desert. wae pie h lot was killed and one