>> from sun city to social media. to selfies. no? >> this is "cnn newsroom" live from los angeles. donald trump gets bumped from the top of the national polls for the first time in more than 100 days. plus, the shocking video of a violent arrest in the middle of a high school classroom. will it cost this officer his job? and they managed to push isis out, but it came at a heavy price. hello, welcome to the united states and around the world. "newsroom l.a." starts right now.

we begin with u.s. politics and a new front-runner in the republican presidential race. a new national poll shows ben carson topping donald trump for the first time. this comes on the eve of the third republican debate. cnn's sarah murray has the details. >> reporter: dr. ben carson is going toe to toe with the entire republican field and he's winning the latest round. >> this is the right color. that way if you get blood, you can't tell. >> reporter: for the first time since taking the lead months ago, donald trump is no longer on top nationwide,leaving the businessman struggling to understand the shift. >> i don't get it, to be honest with you. it's a little bit of a surprise. >> carson, 26% to 22% nationwide. in a new cbs/new york times poll. today, carson picking up the endorsement of an mma fighter. the fight to lead the field increasingly looks like a

two-way race. as every other republican remains stuck in single digits. >> it's a marathon, it's not a sprint. polls will go up and down over the next year. no one should be terribly ala alarmed and no one should be terribly excited. >> a corner stone of carson's appeal, like trump, he, too, is a washington outsider at a time of growing frustration with the political class. it's an image he embraces in his campaign ad. 'i'm ben carson. i'm running for president. and i'm very much outside the box. >> reporter: meantime, as trump loses the lead, he's lashing out, claiming carson wants to do away with medicare. >> he wants to abolish medicare. and i think abolishing medicare, i don't think you're going to get away with that one. and it's actually a program that's worked. >> a claim carson denies. >> i would never get rid of the program. >> reporter: as recently as sunday, trump said he was open to medicare alternatives. >> do you also agree with ben

carson when he says medicare won't be necessary? >> it's possible you're going to have to look at that. >> here in sue city, iowa, donald trump could not hide his frustration with being behind in the latest polls. he said it's terrible to come in second, but he also said he's not giving up in iowa, promising to spend money and continue campaigning leer. and pressing his supporters to work even harder on his behalf. sara murray, sioux city, iowa. >> the theme of wednesday's gop debate is your money, your vote. and it potentially presents a major economic policy test to, of course, all the candidates, but especially outsider candidates like ben carson and donald trump. what are your expectations for this debate? >> well, i think we're going to see some interesting dynamics going into this debate because things have changed a little bit. there's no scott walker on the stage this time. and this time you have ben carson in the middle flanked by,

you know, trump and marco rubio instead of jeb bush. so ben carson, being the outside, his career as a neurosurge neurosurgeon, economics isn't exactly his strong point. so tonight, he's going to be forced -- that night he's going to have to be forced to discus policy that he's not normally comfortable with. so if there's going to be a time for him to stumble perhaps, it may be at a debate like this. and donald truch may be able to, since he's not very happy about being in second right now in iowa in one national poll, he may be able to use his knowledge of economics as a businessman to help him regain that lead. >> do you see this debate, given, as you say, the difference in the change in the polls, do you see this one getting especially nasty? because you know, we're 100 days out from iowa and the polls aren't in trump's favor. a couple of them in iowa and now carson is edging trump in one

national poll. is this the one where the gloves come off? >> well well, i mean, i hope not, just from a -- the good of american politics. i would hope that people would stay bo board, but given trump's disposition, politeness has kind of gone out the window. except that ben carson has used being polite and levelheaded and very low energy, if you want to use a trump term, to rise above it. so has marco rubio, actually. and it seems to have worked at least for ben carson in the polls and marco rubio is beginning to move up a little bit. but you know who may take the gloves off, and that's jeb bush. jeb bush is in a terrible position. he's been doing -- his campaign did not have a great summer. he's very low in the polls. he's single digits. and donors are starting to question his strength. so he said over the weekend, we saw him get a little testy. he's got cooler things to do

than to run for president. and engage in these kinds of back and forths and be miserable. well, he looked pretty miserable during that conversation. i would hope that he doesn't bring that energy into the debate tomorrow. if that's his version of taking the gloves off, that doesn't suit him well. >> if he doesn't have a good showing, how much longer can he stay in this race? >> he's super pac is very well funded. the right to rise super pac have a lot of money. they can prop up his candidacy probably well into the super tuesday states in the spring. if he wants to. if he gets to the point where he's so frustrated that it doesn't matter, we may see him exit sooner than that, but as of right now, i think he's still, given the strength of his super pac and that level of money, it can carry him pretty far. however, we need to see. he can't afford.

jeb push can't afford to have another mediocre debate, he really can't. then the donors are going to shift their support most likely. >> cary fiorina's numbers went up in the last debate, they're sagging now. tell me about what she needs to do tomorrow, and really if she's got a crack at this. >> i think carly fiorina again, being that her career is in business also and as a ceo. she will be able to to speak on authority on economics. however, her problem has been her low name i.d. the only opportunity they really got introduced to her, she knocked it oit of the park the first two debates. she must absolutely do it again to gain that momentum and hopefully this time maintain it. she was unable to do so after the second debate because she was out of the news. again, trump and carson were

dominating the news cycle. it was tough for her to get in there and they sarted -- the aopponents started to attack her record as ceo of hewlett-packard and she didn't absorb those hits too well. this is the opportunity to reintroduce herself again and discuss something she can think with authority on and hopefully she'll have another great showing for her and she can carry that momentum. another great debate. have - >> we'll see how it all plays out wednesday night. >> appreciate it. thank you. >> thank you. . >> democratic front-runner hillary clinton what would she do in the biggest u.s. banks if she got in trouble. "the late show" tuesday night stephen colbert posed the question. >> if you're president and the banks are failing, do we let them fail this time? >> yes. yes. >> we let them fail this time? >> yes. yes. yes.

first of all, under dodd-frank, that is what will happen because we now have stress tests and i'm going to impose a risk fee on the big bank if they engage in risky behavior. but they have to know -- their shareholders have to know that yes, they will fail. and if they're too big to fail, then under my plan and others that have been proposed, they may have to be broken up. because if you can't manage it, then it's more likely to fail. >> a little back ground on dodd-frank for you, it's a regulation reform passed after the financial crisis in 2007 and 2008. clinton rolled out her wall street plan earlier this month saying she wants to crack down on abuse and tax certain kinds of high frequency trading. violently arresting a female student in south carolina, the sheriff is deciding if the officer will keep his job or be

fired. abigail marquez has more on the disturbing video and the serious questions it has raised. [ bleep ]. >> the video, disturbing. a 16-year-old female high school student being forcefully ripped from her chair, handcuffed and removed from class. the school resource officer, ben fields, a deepty with the sheriff's department since 2004 has, for now, been removed from his duties at spring valley high school. >> i wanted to throw up. i mean, it's literally -- it just makes you sick to your stomach when you see that initial video. >> more of that encounter can be heard on a second video clip. >> you don't know me? are you going to come with me? come on, let's get you up. >> a video shows the young woman striking the officer as he begins to remove her from the

room. >> it just shows when the officer puts his hands on her initially, she reaches up and she pops the officer with her fist. but again, does that justify the means? and that's what i have to look at. >> but what happened before the video started recording? why would a deputy who received the district's highest honor last year use such force? one student in the room writes on social media, the officer in to this is a cool dude. he is not racist. girl was asked to put her phone away but told her teacher no. an administrator was called. asked to come to his office, she told him no. the resource officer asked her nicely to get up over and over. she said no. he did nothing wrong. >> what about the student resource officers? we really have to take a look at this.

they are arresting more people. >> african-americans receiving such discipline compared with 29% of white students. >> by now, that video has probably been seen by millions of people, but the kids in that classroom during the incident saw it happen in real life. one of those students says she spoke out about what was happening and also got arrested. she told cnn what she thinks should happen to the officer. >> honestly, i'm just going to say, i really think he should lose his job. i feel like not even an officer, like, no man should put his hands on a child like that. she's 16 years old. and this man is huge. i feel like he needs to lose his job. >> it really is sad and

devastating and infuriating that a 300-pound weight lifting muscle bound man would assault a child the way that he did. and i feel as if a public apology is appropriate in this case as well as termination. honestly, this is a horrible situation has taken place in our schools. and someone has to pay for those barbaric actions. >> earlier, we spoke to cnn's don lemon and had this to say about what will go into this decision. >> this is something that not only the people of richland county, but the people of the world want to know what's going to be happen to him. is he going to be employed here or will he be terminated? i owe it to everyone to make a quick decision, but i also want

to be fair and do a thorough investigation. that's what we've done. >> can you tell us which way you're leaning? is. >> no. i don't think i want to describe which way i'm leaning at this point. the video pretty much speaks for itself. . >> china is treating the movement of a u.s. warship as a provocation. we'll have a live update on the territorial dispute in the south china sea. plus kurdish fighters have pushed isis out of their territory in northern syria, but there's still lingering fear and distrust. >> dozens of villages like this one that were liberated from isis months ago are now still completely desserted. now, that's partly because the isis militants, before they were

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>> russia's defense ministry says that group has made false assertions before, the syrian american medical society stands by its accusations that russian planes hit its hospitals. well, the u.s. is considering stepping up its campaign against isis in syria and iraq. the defense secretary ash carter testified before u.s. lawmakers tuesday proposing more air strikes or, quote, direct action on the ground. >> we expect to intensify our air campaign, including additional u.s. and coalition aircraft. to target isil with a higher and heavy array of strikes. this will include more strike against isil high-value targets as our intelligence improves.

also its oil enterprise, which is a critical pillar of isil's financial infrastructure. as i said last friday, we've already begun to ramp up these deliberate strikes. u.s. and coalition forces launched 13 air strike against isis in syria and arack on monday. the white house is yet to decide on the new options, but several republican senators are criticizing the proposed strategy. they question whether u.s. trained forces would begin fighting syria's assad regime and not just isis. >> if i'm assad, this is a good day for me. the american government has just said, without saying it, they're not going to fight to replace me. what you' done, gentlemen, along with the president is you've turned syria over to russia and iran. all i can say is there is a sad day for america and the syrians

aren't going to accept this. this is a half assed strategy at best. >> the u.s. is relying heavily on kurdish fight to carry the fight against isis and those fighters are gradually gaining ground in northern syria. but in nuttily liberated province, there's evidence the terror group is not far away. clarissa ward spent several days in the region and found an area battled by fear. >> reporter: weeks ago, these dusty planes were held by isis. this is what's left of its presence now. >> the charred remains of a training camp hidden in a pine forest. it's where isis streets the wounded with de stating effect. kurdish fighters took this entire area from isis in august. but holding it along a frontline more than 400 miles long is a

huge challenge. the command toll us that he had lost 30 of his fighters in a recent battle. when isis came down from the mountain. >>. >> translator: the enemy used heavy weapons. they took control of three villages and after that, the clashes lasted for hours until we were in control again. >> reporter: the nearest friendly forces are miles away. the cost of pushing isis out has been enormous. streets here are draped with the flags of fighters killed in battle along desolate roads through abandoned villages, we saw scene upon scene of devastation. the wreckage of months of fierce fighting and coalition air strikes.

dozens of villages like this one that were liberated from isis months ago are now still completely deserted. that's partly because the isis militants, before they were treated, planted land mines and booby traps all across this area. but it's also because many people here aren't convinced isis won't be coming back. in a tiny village, we met one woman who's lived here all her life. she told us she was too afraid to leave home when isis was in control, that they beat and killed people and brought misery upon the community. there was an air strike next to me. we were scared of everything, not just isis. are you still afraid, i asked in she says not, but glances warily at the kurdish ypg fighters with us. the kurds question the loyalty of many of these villages, claiming they harbor isis sympathizers. the killing may have stopped but

there's no peace here. clarissa ward, cnn, mount abdul aziz, syria. >> all this week, clarissa ward brings you a series of reports from syria. a very serious provocation when it sailed near one of china's man-made islands. china says the warship entered illegally but the u.s. doesn't believe their claim are official. good to have you with us. what's the japanese government's view on the u.s. mission in the south china sea?

>> well, the united states and the japanese government, of course, are close allies. the united states has a number of military installations in this country, including this particular base that passed by that man-made island and sparked this escalating tension. for a long time, japan and the united states have been talking about their concern that the united states government is becoming more assertive in pushing its boundaries further and further away from mainlan china. it was something that was extensively discussed when abe and president obama met this last spring. these freedom of navigation patrols, this is something they've been considering for quite a while. they've been doing aerial patrols and now they plan to launch more of these sea patrols as well. they do not recognize china's claim to these areas. they say it's international waters. they're following international

law and that, of course, clearly afternoon act that's infuriating the chinese government as they say yesterday. >> stooen, if i could turn to you, we know the u.s. ambassador to china was summoned. do we know any more about that meeting, any details emerging? >> well, ambassador bach got a severe dressing down from the china foreign minister, but the missage was very similar to what the ministry said publicly, that the u.s. action endangered the life of those on the islands and also the chinese side considers this move a se streer provocati provocation and beijing asked washington to correct its mistakes and come back to a track of more dialogue and consultati consultation. the word of this mission leaked out some time ago, and chinese

officials have been telling me privately that they felt perplexed and frustrated about the u.s. insistence on going ahead with this. they say this comes so soon after what they considered to be a very good and successful business by the chinese president to the u.s. where this issue was discussed. that certainly just -- they don't understand why the u.s. is doing this. this kind of sentiment by chinese officials may explain why the foreign ministry response has been so quick and angry. isha? >> very, very interesting indeed. >> our own will rippley joining us from the request naval base. we appreciate it. thank you to you both. >> well, next, it's soon going to be harder that buy a gun in one major u.s. city. that's because the last gun store there is about to close. and an end to game one of the world series that took 14 innings to decide. i am totally blind. and sometimes i struggle to sleep at night,

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the u.s. is considering upping its campaign against isis in syria and iraq. defense secretary ash carter testified before u.s. lawmakers tuesday proposing more air strikes or direct action on the ground. the white house has yet to make a decision on the options. republican support for u.s. presidential candidate ben carson trump with support of 26% from likely voters.

the fbi is investigating the violent arrest of a south carolina high school student. the incident was caught on video. it shows a school resource officer pulling the student from her seat and dragging her across the floor. >> the goal is to improve public and officer safety. the pilot program will allow the department to sample several products before making a final decision. six months ago, the controversial death of a black man in police custody sparked heavy rioting in baltimore. >> there's two sides to every story and it's not often the police side really comes out. if there's stuff that's going on, it needs to be fixed and needs to be addressed. i think it will hold everyone a little more accountable.

>> the report says the options have the option of leaving the cameras on or off in duty, but the motto is, when in doubt, record it. >> handgun owners here in los angeles will soon face some new responsibilities. the l.a. city council voted that gun owners will have to keep their weapons loxed up or disabled with a trigger lock when they're not using them. the new rule is meant to protect children. l.a.'s manipulate yor is expected to sign the measure eand it would go into effect in 30 days. >> well, san francisco's last gun store is closing its doors at the end of the month. the general manager of the high bridge arms blames new gun laws he says describe lates customers privacy. the new laws call for videotaping gun purchases, recording all gun sales and reporting ammunition sales. >> bad guys can still get theirs, now it's making harder

for law-abiding citizens to get theirs in the city. >> i think it needs to be addressed the. >> joining me now is city supervisor mark farrell. great to have you with us. now the owners of the high bridge arms store are partly blaming your proposals for their upcoming closure. how do you respond to that? >> whether it be the mass shootings we've seen in the past few years from sanity hook to oregon just a few weeks ago, gun violence is killing hundreds of thousands of americas. and congress has not passed one single gun safety law in response. when a federal government doesn't act, it becomes incumbent upon local jurisdictions like the city of san francisco to make sure that we promote and pass legislation to protect the residents of our own cities.

>> what do you say to those who say san francisco already had some of the toughest gun laws on the books and these new measures are simply about optics and playing to your city's liberal elite. >> the legislation that i introduced and that we actually passed unanimously today at the board of supervisors in san francisco was modelled after other jurisdictions that have already had exactly the same pieces of legislation. chicago, in particular, and another city in the state of california already had the videotaping legislation that was passed today. and as well the ammunition sales legislation that i introduced and passed today, it already exists in about 14 other jurisdictions in the state of california. so in this instance, san francisco is actually smaking sure that we continue to lead, but also follow other jurisdictions that have similar laws at the moment. >> will these measures mean anything for illegal gun sales.

your critics say this won't have any impact on illegal gun sales. >> over 75% of the guns kbruzed in the united states in gun violence instan stances are legy obtained. and 80% of the guns in mass shootings in the united states have been legally obtained. so we have a strong problem in our country with strawman purchases. people who come and purchase guns legally and turn them around and sell them illegally. this gun store in particular in the city of san francisco sold over 1,000 guns every single year. if that means 1,000less guns on the streets of san francisco, i believe the residents will be safer and i will never shy away from making public safety one of my top concerns.

>> when congress fails to act, it's based on local jurisdictions to make sure we place the public safety first. it's very different living in a city such as san francisco or other major urban centers across the country than if someone is homesteading in alaska and requires a firearm to put food on their dinner table every single night. different places will have different law, i fully anticipate that, but i do believe it's a very different discussion when you're talking about living in the urban corridors of our country such as a city of san francisco and what gun safety laws mean and what they should be promoting. >> we appreciate your time tonight. thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you. >> apple defied wall street expectations with an impressive quarterly earnings report. their profit surged 31%, thanks to strong iphone and mac sales. but their biggest jump was in china, the second largest market behind north america where they

almost doubled sales. apple is said it believes china will become its largest market some day and their recent success there bodes well for that prediction. >> tweter stock fell by 10% as the company failed to reach its goals for adding new users. the social media platform is struggling with the same problem it's had for a while now. those already familiar with the service, they love it. but those who aren't are in no rush to embrace it. >> new climate stud dpi shows one part of the world may soon be too hot for humans. we will tell you where. i'd like to make a dep--

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parts of the middle east could soon be too hot for humans to live in. that's according to a new study. the report says the extreme heat could set in within a century. a companion study claims temperatures could reach up to 60 degrees celsius. our meteorologist joins us with more on this story. these are pretty scary claims. >> they are, absolutely are. and you know we've seen so many stutd dis that show when it comes to climate change, just how it relates to glacial melts, sea level rise, extreme weather patterns, this particular study took it a level farther. just took it towards the arabian peninsula, already known for being one of the hottest places in the planet. and put the greenhouse gases we're currently putting it 85 years ago and seeing how the temperatures would react. the temperature indications were air temperature would feel as hot as 40 to 50 celsius. we're talking about 120, 130 and

140 dparn hiet consistently. nay analyzed the wet bulb temperature. it will feel extremely warm outside. and of course, we know when it comes to the wet bulk temperature, there's one critical number, 35 degrees celsius or 95 degrees fahrenheit. that's when your body will reduce itself from efficient li cooling itself off. i just want to show you how your body reacts. our body does a wonderful job when it comes to extreme temperatures. if the humidity is low, the air temperature is high, you're able to evaporate the moisture off your skin. you're able to bring your core temperature down. you bring the humidity and the air temperature up as this study suggests will happen by the year 2100, now you're talking about it being oppressive where your body ceases to sweat.

you literally feel trapped with a tremendous amount of moisture surrounding you. you have high populations from doha to abu dabi and dubai. we've seen temperatures exceeding inskredable values. temperature of 46 else yus, 115 fahrenheit. certainly not unheard of. the dew foint we talked about reached the critical value of 35 celsius, 9d 5 fahrenheit. it sent the heat up 74 ses yuls. if this pattern continues multiple days on end, within six hour, even the fittest humans would succumb based on what we know about hue maens their body's interactions with these temperatures. >> a very frightening proposition.

thank you pedram. >> thanks. >> now canadian authorities are still searching for one person who is missing after a whale watching boat sank sunday. five people were killed when the boat capsized off canada's western coast. 21 people were rescued. a married couple from a native american reservation were among the first to respond to the call for help. stephanie elam has their story. >> francis and michelle campbell were already oob boat when they heard the distressed call for a capsized whale watching boat on the waters near the reservation. the couple along with two hikers they were taking back to shore were the second group to arrive at the accident. >> a life raft. we went that way and found two ladies. we picked up the two ladies

first. >> they were alive? >> they were all alive. >> reporter: besides the struggle to pull them on this boat, the survivors were also coated in oil, making it harder for the rescues to get them onboard. michelle is still traumatized by the image of one woman fighting for her life. >> when i first looked at her, her eyes were open. she went under because i couldn't grab her. >> she's here because of you. >> the 65-foot cruiser carry 26 people when the accident happened. all ranged in age from 18 to 76. one person has yet to be found.

>> after we picked up the other group, what i saw was the deceased. a couple of them were about 20 feet away from me. >> as the investigation continues into what caused the accident, canadian officials moved tour boat to this location closer to shore, its hull still jutting out of the water. the cabin eerily visible below the surface. in all, the campbells and the hiker rescued eight people from the water, all of whom lived. >> i thank god that those people can go home to their families. ty know coming home to my family is really good. >> even though you saved them, you're still traumatized. >> i close my eyes and i can see them in the water. things you should never have to see. >> stephanie elam, cnn, tofino, british columbia. >> that's all very, very sad. a slowing economy and a crackdown on corruption are skrg an impact on china's gambling

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the major league baseball wrorld series is off to a thrilling start. the kansas city royals just won the longest game one in world series history. obeating the new york mets 5-4 in a nail biter that lasted 14 innings. that wasn't the only excitement. the game was interrupted when fox sports suffered a brief power outage. they later issued an apology for the technical difficulties on twitter. tuesday was also a big night for basketball. opening night was definitely special for the golden state warriors. that's because the 2015 nba johns received their rings and revuled their new championship banner to their faps. >> derek rose and the bulls pulling off the victory over lebron james and the cleveland cav nears. and the bulls and the cavs had a

very special guest in the building. none other than u.s. president barack obama. the president is on a two-day trip to his hometown. a bright new casino is open for business in macao. it's aimed at casual bamablers instead of high rollers. the owners are making a big gamble here, get it? >> absolutely right. the goal is to get beyond casual gamblers, people who aren't gambling to fill the revenue void left by those vips leaving. we're in a ferris wheel on top of studio city macau. i'm even standing a little bit nervously on this glass floor here.

casino owners are hoping this ride gets others into the door. the rattle of the roulette wheel is not quite as loud as it once was. high rollers just aren't showing up like they used to. in a place like macau, as go the casinos, so goes the local economy. a big reason for that, the ongoing anti-corruption campaign in china. xiping has made it five times larger that las vegas. but the government wants the resorts to offer more.

>> 95% of the space is for nongaming. >> studio city macau offers rides, shows, even a ferris wheel. he says that's the way to tap into a growing chinese middle class, but admits there's no long-term future in macau without gambling. >> gaming is the component. but the government has put strict limits on the number of tables each new ka anyone casino can have. prepest rouse, he fumed. in my 45 years of experience, i intended receiver seen anything like this. miss anger came as wynn had a revenue decline of nearly 40%.

>> the view behind me hasn't changed. we haven't moved in 25 minutes. casino workers try to work out their own glitches to bring revenues higher once again. bah you in the studio. >> trapped in a ferris wheel. stay safe up there. hope you come down soon. i'm isha sesay stay with us. the news continues next. i am totally blind. and sometimes i struggle to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. this is called non-24. learn more by calling 844-824-2424.

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investigations and calls for reform. the aftermath of that violent he arrest in the south carolina classroom. >> and ben carson pulls ahead of donald trump in a nationwide poll. >> and we hear from hostages rescued from a raid in iraq. >> we also break down the study warning that parts of the middle east could soon be too hot for humans. >> a big welcome to our viewers here in the states and for those of you watching around the

world. we're here for the next two hours on "cnn newsroom." >> a video has made its way around social media and now lands on the desks of the fbi and the u.s. justice department, both of which are investigating the incident. >> the officer involved has been suspended, and the sheriff says it will reach a decision on his employment by wednesday. we take a deeper look at the case. >> reporter: tonight ben fields suspended without pay after his violent take down of a 16-year-old high school student was caught on camera monday. you can see the deputy tossing a female student to the ground after she refused to get up from her desk.

then throwing her across the classroom floor. according to authorities, the spring valley high school student was asked to leave the classroom when she refused that request from her teacher and a school administrate. fields, who was also a school resource officer, was called to arrest her. the sheriff was troubled by what he saw on the video and says an internal investigation should be completed by tomorrow. >> again, just like anybody else, i'm disturbed by it. we're going to handle it appropriately and we're going to handle it quickly. this is not something that should drag out. this is a priority for our internal affairs division. >> reporter: the sheriff cautioning it's unclear what happened before cameras started rolling. they have banned the deputy from all of the district's schools pending an investigation. parents all stunned by what happened. >> most school resource officers

are great people. they do awesome work in our schools, but this is a shame. so to the get a phone call that that would have happened to my daughter, i don't know how i would have responded. >> when you see a video like what we've seen earlier today, it alarms you and makes you a little bit afraid of what is actually happening within our schools. >> reporter: deputy fooelds has been a subject of two lawsuits in the last ten years. a couple claimed he used excessive force when questioning them about a noise complaint. the plaintiff says fields slammed him to the ground, cuffed him and began kicking him. the jury went in his favor. a student claimed fooelields fay accused him of being in a gang. the deputy has been working for the school district for seven years and was recently given an award in 2014 for proving to be

what they say is an exceptional role model to the students. he also serves as a football coach at the school. >> now, nia kenny was another student arrested after that incident. >> she says she stood up for that girl who was roughed up by the deputy. she and her lawyer spoke to cnn about what happened. >> honestly, i think he should lose his job. i feel like not even the officer, like, no man should put his hands on a child like that. she's 16 years old. and this man is huge. i feel like he needs to lose his job. >> it really is sad and it's devastating and infuriating that are 300-pound weight lifting muscle-bound man would assault a child the way that he did. and i feel as if a public apology is appropriate in this case as well as termination.

honestly, this is a horrible situation to have taken place in our schools, and someone has to pay. someone has to be accountable for those inhuman actions. >> the sheriff joins us now from columbia, south carolina. thanks for your time today. now that you've had time to see this incident from some three angles, more information has e men meshlged about the 16-year-old refusing to put her cell phone away and refusing to leave the classroom. has your initial opinion changed at all? >> just like anybody who saw the video, it disturbed me greatly. we're looking at the action of the didn't. did he follow proper procedure? did he use any unnecessary force? and based on that, we'll make our decision if he'll continue

to be employed here or not. >> let's talk about that. deputy ben fields in his report says that he used what's called a muscling technique because the student wasn't come pplying wit his commands to leave the room. is this the standard or are there other methods? >> there are other methods the deputies are trained to use. did he use those methods? did the muscling techniques he use, is that something that we train him to do? did he follow the proper procedures? if he didn't, he violated our policies. >> talk to me about the policy. what would permit a muscling technique? >> again, it depends on the escalation of the situation, how much resistance the subject is giving. we'll look at that and see if he used too much of a muscling technique or if he used a technique that we didn't approve

of and we don't -- >> you say you'll announce the conclusion of your investigation considering all the bits of investigation you have to include. i'm wondering if the two previous lawsuits against department fieldeputy fields are factors into your decision? >> none whatsoever. the first ruling was in his behalf so the allegations were untrue. the second lawsuit has nothing to do with what happened yesterday. >> you've also said this officer should have never been called in the first place. i'm wondering how likely you are to reevaluate the role of these officers. >> we're going to reevaluate and see what the schools want us to do, and are they placing some of their responsibility on these

deputies, on a teacher or a school administrate should be handling the situation? >> you've said that students there in the classroom were traumatized by all of this. what do you think the school needs to do in order to bring back normalcy, and is there a teachable moment from this incident that can be used nightwide? >> i think it is a teachable moment. i think we need to talk to our children like i talk to my daughter. she's in the seventh grade. she had questions about it. and we have to talk about when sometimes students make bad decisions, what happens and that sometimes police officers are going to make bad decisions and we need to learn from their mistakes. >> just as a parent, if you had seen your daughter treated in such a way, how would you feel? >> well, same way i feel right now. even though that's not my daughter, i still feel some strong reactions to it. >> the richland county joining us from south carolina. thanks for your time today.

>> thank you. >> and south carolina police have released dash cam video of the officer-involved shooting that left a teenager dead this summer. police say the lieutenant was conducting a drug investigation at the time of the incident. tiller says a 19-year-old drove his car toward him and he shot hammond in self-defense. state prosecutors announced tuesday that tiller won't be charged. >> the hammond family attorney disagrees with that decision and contends that excessive police force was used. federal authorities are still investigating that case. we turn now to the 2016 race for the white house. donald trump has spent months leading the field of republican accounts but now he's number two. >> that's right. how about that? a new national poll shows ben

carson topping donald trump for the first time. take a look at this. 26 % of republican primary voters support carson in a poll giving him a slight edge over trump who sits at 22%. now, donald trump is on the campaign trail in iowa tuesday for the first time since his fall in the polls. >> and in typical trump fashion, he let everyone know how he feels about being number two. >> will you get the numbers up, iowa, please? this is ridiculous? i mean, what is my competition? in all fairness, what is my competition? do you think these guys -- i'm not going to say carson. i'm not going to say rubio who really is way down. i mean, i am second. it's not like terrible. but i don't like being second. second is terrible, to me. >> he doesn't like it, and in recent interviews, donald trump

has said he doesn't understand why he's slipped in the polls. >> earlier i spoke to our senior political reporter about what could be affecting trump's support. >> we're now less than four months away from first voting. we've gone through the summer which is a circuit like period in u.s. elections and people are beginning to look at donald trump. i had said republican fishes look at me and say is this guy a potential president. some are believing he might be a liability as president and couldn't win a general election against someone like hillary clinton. now we have ben carson who is a neurosurgeon. like donald trump he's an outsider candidate. he's not a professional politician. it might be his time to have some time in the spotlight. he's going to come under a lot more scrutiny, and we're going to be able to see how he handles

it. >> trump saying he doesn't understand. more of that interview in our next hour of cnn news room. >> as for the democratic presidential contenders, hillary clinton has the control. she has the support of 65% of likely iowa caucus voters. bernie sanders has 24 %. this poll was the first one taken of iowa democrats since joe biden announced he would not run for president. >> hillary clinton gave a blunt answer about what she'd do as president if the biggest u.s. banks got into trouble during an appearance on the late show tuesday night. she said she'd let those banks fail. she also called out republicans for forgetting the country's economic past. >> i love it when you have republicans on here and they act

like we all have amnesia. we had the worst financial crisis since the great depression, and my husband handed over 23 million new jobs. incomes are rising for everyone, a balanced budget and a surplus, and barack obama got the worst economy. we've got to get back to making the middle class the center of our politics, raising incomes and giving kids a better shot. >> clinton rolled out her wall street plan earlier this month saying she wants to crack down on abuse and tax certain kinds of high frequency trading. is u.s. is stepping up its air campaign and weighing possible u.s. forces on the ground. we'll have details next. plus the cost of russia's military campaign in syria. experts weigh in on how long they can carry the expense. >> and we'll get you the latest

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the u.s. is considering

stepping up its campaign against isis in syria and iraq. the defense secretary testified before u.s. lawmakers on tuesday. >> he says the u.s. has already begun increasing its air strikes on isis targets. he proposed more raids aand l-- and alluded to u.s. forces on the ground. >> conducting such missions directly. whether by strikes from the air or direct action on the ground. >> the white house has yet to decide on the new options. meanwhile, the u.s. secretary of state will hold another round of talks in vienna this week to discuss ending syria's civil war and the future of syrian president, bashar al assad. >> iran is invited to the talks but has not yet agreed to attend. the meeting follows talks last week with russia, saudi arabia, and turkey.

>> the ultimate goal that everybody wants to get at, and i can't tell you how many more meetings or discussions are required to get at this goal, but the goal is to come up with the framework, an agreed upon multilateral framework for a successful political transition in syria. which is leading to a government not led by bashar al assad that is representative and responsive to the syrian people. that's the overarching goal. >> the top u.s. general says iran and russia' involvement in syria has given the advantage to bashar al assad's forces. >> but with russia's economy faltering, there's questioning about how long moscow can pay for the air campaign. we spoke with some experts for answers. >> reporter: in syria, more

russian bombs are falling. this past weekend, 285 targets hit, officials say. so how long can russia afford to keep it going? >> russia can afford, itself, such campaign for -- >> for a long time? >> reporter: a vast militay with relatively big budgets. this year officially over $50 billion. more than 4% of gdp. twice what most nato nations depend on defense, and little public interest in the financing and lack of transparency, sa. it leaves putin with a relatively free hand in syria. >> it was more transparent 100 years ago than the current one. >> reporter: even without the type of transparency common in

the west, defense people in london think they're able to calculate some of the costs. >> it costing them about $1.3 million a day. >> reporter: fuel costs are low. from bases in syria, runs are short. and russia uses few laser guided weapons. >> they're dropping about 700,000 dollars in am knmunitioa day. that's low. >> reporter: low flying helicopters add a little more. if ground troops were sent in, it could triple costs. but even so, in the short term, all affordable. the hidden catch for russia in this cost analysis is moscow' need to modernize its aging forces. despite russia's mostly secret defense budget, they think cash

from the syria conflict is being culled from defense procurement budgets meaning big ticket upgrades might be sacrificed. >> at the current rate of expenditu expenditure, that's 60 fighter jets a year. that's a lot of new fighter jets that they're missing out on. >> reporter: beyond budgets, there's another key factor. that's popularity. on that account, president putin is firmly in the black. recent polling shows that support for the fight in syria is increasing. nick robertson, cnn, moscow. >> a clinic run by doctors without borders has been attacked in yemen. >> the organization stays five air strikes hit a facility it operates in the northern part of the country. now, at this stage, there are no immediate reports of casualties, and it's not yet clear who is responsible.

>> 19 hospitals have been hit at this point in yemen in six month's time. so this, our hospital was the number 20 which is very significant. it's very significant. i am, yes, very worried about the situation in yemen and in syria as well and other countries where we are intervening and we're wondering if we should continue to send personnel to this countries where the regular armies are not respecting the international humanitarian law. >> a saudi coalition began launching air strikes meant to curb the advance of hue ty militia. >> rescue workers are assessing the damage in remote regions of afghanistan and pakistan in the aftermath of a deadly

earthquake. >> at least 345 people were killed and more than 1800 injured in the quake. we have more on the devastated communities. >> reporter: a day after the quake, hundreds of homes and buildings lie in rubble. the scale of death and devastation becomes clearer. in this small afghan town, 12 small coffins draped with afghan flags were carried through the streets. families held funerals for the young girls trampled to death, trying to escape their school building during the quake. in pakistan, military helicopters rushed to remote areas to rescue the wounded. the epicenter of the quake was in north eastern afghanistan, but the majority of deaths have been reported across the border in pakistan. hospitals on both sides are overrun with hundreds of

injured. >> i was working at a rice shop. as i walked out, the building collapsed and both my legs were trapped under rubble. >> reporter: helicopters loaded with food and medical supplies are flying to help those left stranded in the rugged mountains, but complicating aid efforts, some of those areas hardest hit lay in territory controlled by the tall ban. the leaders of afghanistan and pakistan are calling on their -- >> i demand my fellow countrymen to help each other if they're in the affected areas. >> reporter: thousands spent time outdoors too afraid to go back inside for fear of aftershock and with the death toll expected to climb, survivors face tough conditions in a region where snow has begun to fall in some areas.

>> we'll take a short break. coming up, they expected to be executed but instead, dozens of men were saved from brutal captivity in iraq. their story, up next. plus a new study warns that the persian gulf or arabian gulf as some call it may become too hot for humans. ♪ ♪ the beautiful sound of customers making the most of their united flight. power, wi-fi, and streaming entertainment. that's... seize the journey friendly. ♪ good. very good. you see something moving off the shelves and your first thought is to investigate the company.

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a warm welcome back to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. i'm rosemary church. >> and i'm errol barnett. let's update you on our top stories right now. the fbi is investigating a violent arrest of a south carolina high school student and the local sheriff says he'll

decide by wednesday whether the school resource officer will lose his job for yanking the student from her desk and dragging her across the floor. >> the u.s. is considering escalating the campaign in iraq. ash carter the testified calling for direct action on the ground. the white house is yet to make a decision on the options. >> support for ben carson is surging one day before the third republican debate. a new poll from cbs news and "the new york times" shows carson backing with 26% of likely voters while donald trump sits at 22%. the theme of wednesday's debate is your money, your vote. the it was a daring raid in northern iraq that helped free dozens of mentortu tortured.

>> now some are talking about their ordeal. michael holmes has more. >> reporter: when kurdish commandos backed by u.s. special forces swooped in on an isis prison, several of the men believed they had several hours to live. one was an iraqi policeman. >> reporter: he still cannot believe the miracle of his rescue. >> reporter: the hostages also provided rare first-hand accounts of the horror of being held by isis.

>> reporter: on tuesday all 70 hostages met the president of the troops who helped rescue them. one paid tribute to american involvement in the rescue mission. but for the kurds, the success of the nighttime raid is bittersweet. they rescued these men, but there was no trace of their own fighters, including these men captured earlier this year and paraded through a town in cages. >> reporter: what has happened to them is unknown, but these iraqis are just happy to be alive and coming to terms with their terrible ordeal. michael holmes, cnn. >> incredible to hear what

they've been through. >> it is. >> and to be so thankful for getting through what many people do not. as we well know, the war in syria is taking a brutal toll on civilians. the u.n. estimates that at least another 120 people have be,000 n displaced by flighting. >> the syrian army has been mounting a major offensive against rebel groups with the support of the russian air force. >> you have seen our city of aleppo, which was one of the most important cities in this region for hundreds and hundreds of years, destroyed and reduced to misery. >> syria's christian population has dropped as a result of the war.

more than 700,000 christians have fled them homes. >> and many are going elsewhere in the middle east. we attended a service to find out thoughts on the conflict. ♪ >> i am the vicor of a church in the arain wbian gulf. our community comes from the middle east. most of them are syrian. it is important for our community to have a base as some have lost everything back in syria. including loved ones. therefore, it is essential for them to meet and pray for peace

and support each other. after the it ur ji, people get together to socialize with one another. >> i have just arrived from aleppo in syria where one of the original people of the land, we just want to stick to our land. we don't want to leave and to go so that's why i want this to war to be ended. we don't want to scatter all over the world. honestly, it's not about isis or something. there is terrorists. they are killing people from where they come. who they are, that's not the issue. innocent people are killed. why? >> we are all syrian, charistia or muslim. we suffer as a people, not as a christian. we hope to forget what happened. it's very difficult.

but we can try. we can try it. >> we'll take a short break here. still to come, in the west bank clashes have become a way of life. next, a closer look at what's becoming a grim routine. can a business have a mind? a subconscious. a knack for predicting the future. reflexes faster than the speed of thought. can a business have a spirit? can a business have a soul? can a business be...alive? awe believe active management can protect capital long term. active management can tap global insights. active management can take calculated risks.

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israeli police fired tear gas, rubber bullets and stun grenades to break up protester in the west bank. they were demanding the bodies of 11 alleged attackers the forces killed. >> the scene was familiar. there's a cycle developing that doesn't offer much hope. >> reporter: it was a day like so many days of late in the west bank. thousands turned out for the funeral of a teenager shot by israeli clashes the day before.

almost all the residents, men, women and children and every palestinian children were all there this. when it was over, the boys and young men headed toward the nearest israeli army check point. rocks flew. rubber-coated steel bullets were fired back. people were injured. it's all part of a pattern that's taking hold in many parts of the west bank. not war, just a steady drum beat of unrest that's fast becoming the new abnormal. in nearby heb ron, same thing, different day. as soldiers in the heart of the hold city battle it out with boys and young man. shots fired, perhaps not so much out of anger but perhaps out of habit. young throwing arms growing

stronger with daily practice, grasping at stones, this young man declines to give his name but says everyone talks but no one does anything to achieve a solution. until then, we'll fight. and, thus, the fight goes on. monday israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said that israel will always live the sword and perhaps he's right. in the absence of a peace process and the possibility of a peace process, this, indeed, may be the future. not full scale war but a open ended low intensity conflict that neither side can win with no end in sight. ben wedeman, cnn, hebron. two degrees celsius.

it's a very important number. environmental experts claim if global average temperatures warm more than that, it could lead to climate catastrophes. >> like a prediction for parts of the middle east, one day it could be too hot for humans to survive there. the study published says the extreme heat could et set in within a century. a companion study claims temperatures could reach up to 60 degrees celsius. for more, we turn to pedram javaheri who joins us now with more. what parts of the middle east are we talking about? the whole area? >> for a large area, and some of the major cities as well along the persian gulf coast. an interesting study. we've seen studies when it comes to extreme weather patterns. this one took it into the middle east over portions of the arabian peninsula and analyzed

the greenhouse gas concentrations that would be on the increase as they are right now. they took them up to the year 2100 with the current greenhouse gas emissions. you get the wet bulb temperature. there's a critical number you don't want to get close to. that's 95 degrees fahrenheit. with the wet bulb temperatures at these levels -- with extreme temperatures the low huldty, you sweat. you have evaporating cooling. you bring the temperatures and the humidities up, now you create an environment where the moisture just sitting on your skin. it's not ready available to

evaporate because there's too much moistur in the surrounding environment. the do you want is at least at 95 fahrenheit or 35 celsius. even the healthiest of human beings will succumb to these elements if they're exposed for six hours. high pressure dominates the area here. some of those major cities, the study analyzed where we know the temperatures 40s and 50s celsius, 110, 120 fahrenheit, that's a common trend here. with the greenhouse gas e moigs missions on the right, the temperature increase over this region, you can see the what it feel like getting into the 160s or 70s celsius. this is a city on the northern gulf coast on -- the it's an

iranian city that had a 115 fahrenheit temperature. the humidity came up to 35%. the do you want made it feel like 74 celsius. that is 165 degrees fahrenheit. the study says these sort of temperatures could be almost a daily occurrence, and that's why it could be life threatening. >> unbelievable. and with that, you would see the population shift and move to cooling climates? >> that's what it indicated. it's a thriving population along the persian gulf. the oil industry, it would move a lot of people away because of survivability for a six hour period would be uninhabitable. >> when you think about oil is the major export there, but this is why they say climate change will lead to mass migrations all over the world. people won't be able to maintain and live where they are.

>> very good point. >> appreciate that. >> baltimore, maryland's police department is testing body cameras on its officers. >> reports say the 54-day pilot program will allow the department to sample several products before making a final decision. >> six months ago the controversial death of a black man in police custody sparked heavy rioting in baltimore. >> there's two sides to every story. it's not often that the police officer's side comes out. there's fair shs on each side. if there's not, it needs to be addressed. i think it will hold everyone a little more accountable. >> reports say that the officers have the option of leaving the body cameras on or off while on duty. we have a saying here, when in doubt, leave it out. their motto, when in doubt, record it. still to come on "cnn newsroom," a new phone that is supposed to

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>> take a look at this unfortunate and unexpected fireworks show. a house fire triggered this exploding display in the netherlands. >> the fireworks were apparently stored in the house, and went off when the blaze spread. the fire destroyed the home and injured several people. unbelievable. >> now to big players in the tech landscape. apple and twitter both released their quarterly numbers on tuesday. but only one of the two giants was happy to make that announcement. >> apple's profits jumped by 31% behind strong sales of iphones but twitterer posted a lackluster quarter. the company's stock dropped about 13%. mark zuckerberg is holding a q

and a. i believe we have some live pictures for you as it happens in realtime. facebook is looking to tap into the potential for expansion in india. why? it's the second most populous country in the world. >> india has more than 130 facebook users. zuckerberg wants to ensure that number grows. every five years china lays out major plans for social and economic policies. >> this time they're trying something different to help promote it. to be frank, we can't really explain it. so look for yourself. >> who makes all the plans? >> there's government ministers, and party leadership contributing fines. there's doctors, farm es and even engineers who deal with poo. >> did i hear that right? >> yeah. >> if you want to know what china's going to do, best pay

attention to the -- >> the three-minute musical was released on state media and looks to be aimed at english speakers. >> it's going to be catchy and get stuck in your head. that's what they want. motorola claims its new smart phone is shatter proof. >> the company guarantees the screen won't crack or shatter under normal use. we put it to the test. >> reporter: it happens to everybody. your phone slips out of your hand, hitting the ground. you kneel down, and then that moment where you check to see if your screen is cracked. motorola is building a droid turbo phone for the perfect phone for imperfect people. they're guaranteeing that this screen won't crack or shatter under what it calls everyday use. cnn is going to put it through the ringer.

new yorkers. ♪ >> well, it's dented but i don't think this counts adds everyday use, and it didn't crack or shatter. this phone walked away pretty much unscathed. it couldn't crack or shatter the screen. even all that horse power only left it dented. if you have butter for hands, this just might be the phone for you.

>> that wasn't a real test. give it to a two-year-old. a few hours, and then you'll see. >> any experience with that, have you? >> no kids, but they eat these things and slam these things. you've had experience. you should know. the baseball series is off to a good start informal earlier the kansas city royals won the longest game won in world series history. they beat the new york mets 5-4 in a nail biter that lasted 14 innings. >> that wasn't the only excitement. the game was interrupted at one point when fox sports suffered a brief power outage. they later apologized for the technical difficulties. >> a big announcement from an biwomanback. he says she's retiring in december. she's the all time leading scorer in soccer with 184 goals

and two olympic gold metals. >> she made that announcement after a visit to the white house. she and her teammates were honored for a world cup victory. >> this team taught all america's children that playing like a girl means you're a bad ass, and. [ applause ] >> perhaps i shouldn't have used that phrase. >> and remember, you can always follow us on social media any time. more "cnn newsroom" after this very short break. >> top stories all around the world. the news continues with us, next. can a business have a mind? a subconscious. a knack for predicting the future. reflexes faster than the speed of thought. can a business have a spirit?

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talk of ground troops in the place for iran as washington reconsiders its strategy in the fight against isis. >> new details in federal investigations after a high school student's violent arrest in south carolina. >> and how will he respond? all eyes on donald trump amid a slide in the polls and another debate on tap. a big welcome to our viewers

in the state and those of you watching around the globe. i'm errol barnett. >> and i'm hoicrosemary church. thanks for joining us. this is "cnn newsroom." our top story this hour, the u.s. is considering upping its campaign in syria and iraq. >> several republican senators are blasting the proposed strategy. barbara star as the details. >> reporter: isis fighting for control of syrian army check points near aleppo. just one moment on the complex battle field of syria and iraq that defense secretary, ash carter, says he now has a plan to change. >> we won't hold back from supporting capable partners in opportunistic attacks against

isil. whether by strikes in the air and direct action in the ground. >> direct action means special operations forces conducting high risk ground raids like the one inside syria against a senior isis leader. and again last week's daring hostage rescue mission where joshua wheeler was killed in action. the pentagon also focusing directly on the self-declared capital of isis, raqqa, in syria, as well as ramadi in iraq. another key isis stronghold. the top general laying out his own call for boots on the ground. >> if it had strategic impact and we could reinforce success, that would be the basis framework for making the recommendation for additional forces with units. >> president obama has to approve any new plans but the

pentagon still resistant to establishing a in-fly zone to protect civilians and rebels on the ground. an idea backed by key republicans and hillary clinton clinton. >> anyone we send in and train we're going to protect from russian air attacks. we haven't done it. >> reporter: one republican senator pressing for direct u.s. action against bashar al assad. >> russia is going to fight for him. and we're not going to do a thing to help people take him down. do you see any credible military threat to take him down? >> i think the balance of forces right now are in asaad's advantage. >> not his advantage. he is secure as the day is long. >> reporter: but the question is when does all of this turn into u.s. forces on the ground in

combat? barbara star, cnn, the pentagon. the u.s. secretary of state will hold another round of talks in this week to discuss a political settlement in syria. >> that meeting follows talks last week with russian, saudi arabia, and turkey. for the first time, u.s. officials say iran is to be invited to the talks. >> i wouldn't call them a partner, necessarily. but, obviously, there are many stake holders in this, and so we do anticipate that iran will be asked to participate f. if they come or not, that's up to their leaders. >> the u.s. is relying heavily on kurdish fighters to carry the fight against isis, and those fighters are gradually gaining ground in northern syria. >> in the newly rliberated

province, there's evidence the taliban is not far away. >> reporter: weeks ago, these dusty planes were held by isis. this is what's left of its presence now. the charred remains of a training camp hidden in a pine forest. it's where isis trained an elite unit of suicide bombers that attacked kurdish positions with devastating affect. kurdish fighters took this entire area from isis in august, but holding it, a front line more than 4 00 miles long is a huge challenge. a commander told us he had lost 30 of his fighters in a recent battle when isis came down from the mountain. >> translator: the enemy attacks us with a large number of fighters and took control of three villages. the clashes lasted for hours

until we were in control again. >> reporter: he's an italian commander, but this is the size of his battalion, a hand full of poorly equipped men, the closest forces are miles away. the cost of pushing isis out has been enormous. streets here are draped with the flags of fighters killed in battle along desolate roads, we saw scene upon scene of devastation. the wreckage of fierce fighting and air strikes. dozens of villages like this one that were liberated from isis months ago are now still completely deserted. that's partly because the isis militants before they retreated planted land mines and booby traps across this area. it's also because many people here aren't convinced that isis won't be coming back. >> in the tiny village here, we met someone who's lived here al

her life who said she was too afraid to leave home when isis in control. they beat and killed people and brought misery upon the community. there were no air strikes before they arrived, and then the strikes started. there was one next to me. we were scared of everything, not just isis. are you still afraid, i ask. she says not but glances warily at the kurdish ypg fighters with us. the kurds question the loyalty of many of these villages claiming they harbor isis sympathizers. the there's no peace here. >> and all this week our senior international correspondent brings you a series of reports from front lines of northern syria. you won't want to miss it. only here on cnn. to another big story. a school district in south

carolina, it's been thrust from the public eye after a vowe shown. >> both the fbi and the u.s. justice department are now investigating the incident, and a new video giving a closer look at the force used by the officer and it's added to the outrage. >> reporter: the video disturbing, a 16-year-old female high school student being forcefully ripped from her chair, handcuffed and removed from class. the school resource officer, ben fields, a deputy with the sheriff's department since 2004 has been removed from his duties at the high school. >> i wanted the to throw up. it makes you sick to your stomach when you see that initial video. >> reporter: more of the disturbing encounter can be

heard on a second video clip. >> you don't know me? are you going to come with me? i'm going get you up. a video shows the young woman striking the officer as he begins to remove her from the room. >> when the officer puts his hands on her initially, she reaches up and pops him with her fist. but, again, does that justify the means? does that justify what we did? and that's what i have to look at? >> reporter: but what happened before the video started recording? why would a deputy to received a highest honor last year use such force? one student in the room writes the officer in this is a cool dude. he's not racist. girl was asked to put her phone away. said no. an administrator was called. asked her to come to her office. she said no and then called the resource officer. he asked her nicely to get up over and over. he did nothing wrong.

the incident has caused anger and revived long-held concerns about the treatment of young african americans in the school district here. >> and what about the student resource officers? we really have to take a look at this. they're arresting more people in school than they are in the streets. that cannot be. >> reporter: the local aclu kpa chapters notes things in schools are disportion gnat. 61% of african americans receiving discipline as compared with 29% of white students. >> a short time ago i spoke with the richland county sheriff and asked him if the new videos on emerging details about the deputy have changed his outlook. >> it disturbed me greatly. what we are looking at is the action of my didn'eputies. did he follow proper procedure. did he use any unnecessary

force? based on that we'll make his decision, if we'll continue to be ployed here or not. >> let's talk about that a bit more. deputy ben fields in his report says he used a muscling technique was because the student wasn't complying with his commands to leave the room. is this the room or are there other methods to deescalate the situation? >> there's other methods they're trained to use. we'll look at that. did he use those methods. did the muscling techniques he used, is that something we train them to use. >> talk to me about your policy. what procedure would permit a muscling technique? >> well, again, it depends on the escalation of the situation. how much resistance the sunt is given. we'll look at that, and then

we'll see if he used too much of a muscling technique or if he used a technique that we didn't approve of and we don't train. >> we should know what the next step is in the coming hour. the sheriff tells me he expects to reach a decision on field's future employment on wednesday. it was a rough start to baseball's world series and not just for the losing team. fox sports experienced a power outage at one point tuesday night and viewers across the country saw a message about technical difficulties. people were freaking out online. that blackout briefly interrupted the game. in the end the kansas city royals pulled out a win over the new york mets with an exciting pinnish in the 14th inning. >> well, for months, donald trump has dominated the u.s. republican presidential race, but now he's number two, and we look at his slumping numbers just ahead.

>> and palestinian anger grows in the west bank. swrooel t we'll have the latest in their clashes with israeli troops. yes, we are twins. when i went on to ancestry, i just put in the name of my parents and my grandparents.

i was getting all these leaves and i was going back generation after generation. you start to see documents and you see signatures of people that you've never met. i mean, you don't know these people, but you feel like you do. you get connected to them. i wish that i could get into a time machine and go back 100 years, 200 years and just meet these people. being on ancestry just made me feel like i belonged somewhere. discover your story. start searching for free now at ancestry.com.

the u.s. republican presidential candidates will face off in their third presidential debate wednesday, but this time there's a new front runner. >> take a look at this new poll from cbs news and "the new york times." i'll tell you what the poll shows. ben carson leads with 26%. and donald trump has 22%. the campaign stop in iowa, trump told the crowd how he feels about being number two. >> do you think these guys, i'm not going to say carson. i'm not going to say rubio who really is way down. i mean, i am second. it's not, like, terrible, but i don't like being second. it's terrible to me. >> donald trump finding himself in unchartered territory at number two. and says he doesn't understand his drop in the polls. >> the it's called gravity.

sara murray has details. >> reporter: dr. ben carson is going toe to toe with the entire republican field and he's winning the latest round. >> that is the right color. if you get blood on you can't the tell. >> reporter: first time since taking the lead months ago, donald trump is now longer on top nightwide. leaving the businessman struggling to explain the shift. >> well, i don't get it, to be honest with you. i'm a little bit surprised. >> reporter: carson goes past trump. in a new cbs new york times poll. today carson picking up an endorsement from an mma fighter. >> that's a good picture right there. >> reporter: the fight to lead the field looks like a two-way race as every other republican remains stuck in single digits. >> the it's a marathon, not a sprint. polls will go up and down over the next year. no one should be terribly

alarmed or terribly excited. >> reporter: a corner stone of his appeal, he is a washington outsider at a time of growing frustration with the political class. it's an image he embraces in his latest campaign ad. >> i'm ben carson. i'm running for president, and i'm very much outside the box. >> reporter: as trump loses the lead, he's lashing out claiming carson wants to do away with medicare. >> he wants to abolish medicare. i don't think you're going to get away with that one. and it's actually a program that's worked. >> reporter: a claim carson denies. >> i would never get rid of the programs. >> reporter: as recently as sunday, trump said he was open to med dare alternatives. >> do you agree that medicare won't be necessary? >> it's possible. you're going to have to look at that. >> reporter: here in iowa donald trump could not hide his

frustrati frustration with being behind. he said he's not giving up in iowa, promising to spend money and continue campaigning here and pressing his supporters to work harder on his behalf. >> steven will help us understand what's happening on the republican side of this race. he joins us now from d.c. so, donald trump is on the back foot for the first time in some three months. he just doesn't understand it. let's help him out. why do you think ben carson has surged as of late? >> i think people are beginning to look at the candidates a little bit more closely. we're now less than four months away from first voting. we've gone through the summer which is a bit of a circus like period in u.s. elections and people are beginning to look at donald trump. i had several republican officials tell me in new hampshire, they're beginning to look at him and decide is this guy a potential president. there's some evidence that

college educated republicans are beginning to think he may be a liability as president and couldn't win a general election against someone like hillary clinton. that may be one reason his numbers are coming down. we have ben carson who's a neurosurgeon. it's an outsider candidate. it's not a professional politician, and it might be his time to have some time in the spotlight. he's going to come under a lot more scrutiny, and we're going to be able to see how he handles it. >> donald trump has something if you look at the polls. there's an enthusiasm gap. half of his supporters say their minds are made up. only 20 % of carson's supporters do. the owness is on carson to some way fire up his base. >> that's true. and so some extent, they're the same both. they're outsider candidates who are anti-establishment, who spend their time raging away at

washington and the politicians who they say are responsible for the status quo in washington. given that they're drawing from the same well sentiment in the republican party, it's going to be interesting to see which one of them can consolidate that wing of the party and take the battle to the establishment candidates when their support coalesces closer to the primaries. >> what about rubio, bush, carly fiorina, they're polling in the single digits in this new cbs, new york times poll. how do they make themselves seem like outsiders to have a shot? how can jeb bush, for example, do that. >> it's fascinating. these professional politicians, the that know what they're doing and how to win elections, they're in single figures. that's one of the keys to support for people like donald trump and ben carson. there's no single establishment

candidate that's been able to dominate that lane and take them on. jeb bush has promised to be a lot more aggressive. he's going to be a more energetic candidate. he needs to light a fire under his campaign. this guy had $100 million he raised in the first half of this year. he went into this as the front runner and is in single digits in the polls. he's struggled to connect. if he doesn't make a move, i think he's going to be in real trouble. he has a lot of pressure on him tomorrow night. >> we'll see what happens. our senior reporter with cnn politics, thanks for your time. joining us from d.c. >> thanks. the democratic field of presidential candidates has gone down to a two person race in a key state. >> hillary clinton was leading in iowa but look at the size of

her lead. it shows 65%. 24% support sanders. this poll was the first one taken of iowa democrats since joe biden announced he would not run for president. >> and hillary clinton gave a direct answer about what she'd do as president if the biggest u.s. banks got into trouble during an appearance on the late show tuesday night. she said she'd let the banks fail. >> she rolled out her wall street plan saying she wanted to tax certain kinds of high frequency trading the fires ranging across indonesia are an environmental crisis and they're making people sick. >> more than half a million people are now suffering from respiratory infections. the fires have been burning for more than two months creating a thick layer of haze in the hair. disaster management teams are

setting up evacuation centers with oxygen tubes for those having trouble breathing. zblanchts report published in nature climate change says global warming could make it impossible for humans to live in parts of the middle east by the end of this century. >> a companion study claims temperatures could reach up to 60 degrees celsius. we're joined by pedram javaheri with details and what those type of conditions will do to the human body. >> it's a fascinating study. we've seen a variety of studies in the past when it comes to climate change, glacial melts, severe weather patterns. this one looked at what's one of the hottest places in our planet. it took into account the greenhouse gas emissions on the rise and took the models up

through the year 2100 with the clint warming climate that's happening. they analyzed the wet bulb temperature. that takes the air temperature and humidity. it gives you the wet bulb temperature. you want to stay away from 35 degrees celsius. that's the temperature where if it reaches that number, your body loses its ability to cool itself off. with any living kreef creatures, your survivability depends on how you interact with our environment. your body sweats. that allows moisture to evaporate off your skin. you're bringing in extreme heat and humidity, now you feel encapsulated because the moisture content is high. it does not allow your body to

efficiently cool off. your organs can fail, and once you reach the critical temperature of 95 farn light, you're talking about the temperatures not allowing your body to cool off and it could become fatal within six hours. this area has massive high pressure in the area. temperatures 40 to 50 degrees celsius. with climate change and the rate it's progressing, the study progresses places impacted by the persian gulf as far as the moisture content and the increase in air temperatures can set up numbers we saw this past summer. we had an air temperature of 46 celsius, about 115 fahrenheit. made it feel like 165 degrees fahrenheit or 74 celsius. we don't talk about these every day. the concern is over the next 85 years we would be talking about these on a daily basis.

that's why it could impact the people who live in that part of the world. >> frightening stuff. >> it is. >> thank you. thousands of refugees are making their way toward europe but some are choosing bicycles over boats. we'll hear from some who've made it to norway. >> china's economy is slowing and this industry has been hard hit, but a multibillion dollar casino just opened up there. we'll show you why.

>> a warm welcome back. i'm rosemary church. >> i'm errol barnett. this is your last half hour of

the day with us. republicans support for ben carson is surging. a new poll shows carson leading donald trump with support from 26% of likely voters while trump sits at 22%. >> the taliban is encouraging aid groups to help the victims of the earthquake which hit afghanistan and pakistan this week. even telling their fighters to help victims and indicating they will not stand in the way of aid efforts. at least 364 people were killed and more than 1800 injured in monday's quake. >> the u.s. is considering upping its campaign against isis in syria and iraq. ash carter testified tuesday proposing more air strikes or, coat, direct action on the ground. the white house has yet to make a decision on those options. >> joining me now to talk more about this is lieutenant colonel

rick francone. ash carter testified before u.s. lawmakers tuesday, and he was proposing more air strikes and in his words, direct action on the ground. now, he's not saying boots on the ground. so what does he mean, exactly, and how significant is this sudden talk of escalating the war against isis? >> direct action has a specific meaning in u.s. military. those are u.s. operations with u.s. troops. no matter what, these are boots on the grounds. these troops will be in combat. all the words they don't want to use. >> and u.s. secretary carter, i should say, talked of u.s. forces adopting the three rs poilz, raqqa, ramadi and raids in the policy. if that happens, what could this mean in terms of casualties in one sides, and what does he

mean? >> i think he hit on something. these are the areas we have to go after, raqqa for sure. we haven't done much to it yet, and i think we need to step up our attacks there. ramadi is the capital that we have to take anbar first and then move toward mosul. i think that is far off. the iraqi forces are nowhere near that. and raids, look at missions. we'll see more of the missions like the one we saw the other day in which we lost an american special forces soldier. if we have more direct action, we could see more u.s. casualties. that's going to cause a problem for the administration. >> no doubt. and our own clarissa ward is in syria on the front line right now, and from what she has been able to ascertain, the u.s. effort is in great escalation and achieving little as it

stands right now. what's your reaction to that? >> i think that's a fair assessment. i think what we're seeing right now is a realization at the secretary level, that things are not working as they need to be, and he's not making recommendations to the president that we have to change what we're doing, over phenomenon that means violating some of these things like boots on the ground, direction action raids, all these things. if we don't do that, we're wasting our time. >> and the white house has not made a decision on the options yet. but how is it likely to respond, do you think, given the defense secretary has already put this question of direct action out there? >> mr. carter has been in government a long time. he knows the the rules. there is no way he would have made those recommendations to a senate committee had they not been vetted at the white house. >> and i do want to ask you before we go, has this escalation or this proposal for

escalation got anything to do with the russian military action in syria right now? >> i think the russians were a catalyst for some of the looking at what we're doing. i don't think the presence of russian forces on the ground, the russians at the air base are changing our dynamic about what we have to do, but certainly factored into the realization that what we're doing is not working and what the russians are doing ceases to be working for them. >> rick, always a pleasure to talk with you. thank you so much for your perspective on this. we appreciate it. >> good to be with you, rosemary. a town in norway known as an ideal place to watch the northern lightings has become a haven for refugees. it's north of the arctic circle and shares a boarder with russia. >> a growing number of asylum

seekers have dhochosen it as th entry point to europe. >> reporter: struggling to pedal on the fresh snow, the first asylum seekers to arrive on this day brave the bitter cold, cycling the last hundred meters. some don't bother to try. russia only allows vehicles which includes bicycles to cross at this border into norway. we can easily see the russian border crossing from here, but we've been asked not to film it because of sensitivities on the russian side. the group of asylum seekers we just saw crossing are being processed but norwegian authorities do not allow the media to interview them at this stage in the procedures. the first to attempt this rout were syrians back in february. then only a hand full at a time. >> the number has increased a lot since august this year. we went from 420 to august,

until now we are about 500 a week in october. >> reporter: the discarded bicycles still partially covered in plastic will be recycled, sold in russia at about $200, they are of such poor quality, they don't live up to norway's safety standards. most of those coming through here areafghans. they eventually make their way to this crossing and into northern norway. temporarily housed in a recreation center dug into the side of a mountain. the skies darken by mid afternoon, one of the many novelties. this woman's husband is already in germany. he risked the sea journey from turkey to greece. but that was not an option for their children.

with a three-year visa to russia when word spread about this rout, she knew it was their best and most importantly, safest option. the image of the boy who washed up on the shore over the summer is etched into every parent's mind. it gave this man nightmares. his son is roughly the same age, but he, a civil engineer, was luluy enough to have the arctic option. >> it's not available to all people. that makes you feel bad. i have a kid. >> reporter: it's a deeply emotional time for the majority of those here. many don't want to talk about the past. don't want to be defined in that way. choosing, instead, to hope for a better future. arwa damon, cnn, norway.

>> among the many thousands of refugees, one woman's story stands out. the kro way shan red cross says she's traveling with 15 members of her family from afghanistan. they hope to make it as far as sweden? . >> at last check she was on a train heading for a slo veen yan border. hundreds of palestinian protesters drowned the street in the west bank. israeli police firing tear gas and rubber coated bullets to break up the crowd. >> they want them to release the bodies of people killed by israeli forces.

they're launching deadly attacks. >> surveillance video of israeli soldiers beating a store employee has prompted an investigation. >> cnn spoke with the employee and the ploel-- >> this man is cautious loading boxes. there are clashes just down the road between israeli soldiers and palestinian protesters. he is used to be cautious. video shows him raise his hands as a soldier approaches. >> translator: he shows me where he was standing when the soldier rushed in h. he said the soldier began beating him and kicking him. he tried to speak he breoou, bu they didn't care what he did. they kick him and jab him with the barrel of their weapons. he shows me the marks he still

has from the beating. >> reporter: two weeks later you can see the mark. this video comes during weeks of violence with tensions high across jerusalem and the west bank. this video from october sixth was recently released by an israeli human rights organization. >> when the military shows this video on youtube, they told us that they are opening investigation in the case. and they want information about the victim. >> reporter: the owner moved the camera you see above me to get a better view of what's happening inside the storeroom. the idea after seeing the video says the incident is under investigation. they say it appears the soldiers acted inappropriately. but the man faces no charges.

videos have played a large part in incitement and reinforcing the narrative of each side, but they say that's not what this is about. this is about a video holding soldiers responsible. cnn, ramallah. >> just ahead, china's gambling resorts are feeling the economic slowdown, but one city there is betting on a new multibillion dollar casino to turn fortunes around. ancestry has come out with a new version. now they have lifestory. it literally lays out somebody's life, from birth to death. when i was using lifestory, i discovered my great grandmother. she went through a lot. two sons go to fight in world war ii. she lived through the depression. and she made it through all of that. here i am. just because she survived, and she kept going. bring your family story to life like never before. get started for free at ancestry.com

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>> apple defied expectations with an impressive quarterly earnings report. their profits surged 31% behind strong iphone sales. >> the biggest jump was in china. their second largest market after north america where they nearly doubled sale. apple believes china will become its largest market some day, and

their recent success bodes well for their prediction. >> and even though china has seen 16 months of declining revenue, a brand new $3.2 billion casino just opened for business. >> reporter: the rattle of the roulette wheel is not as louded a it was in asia's very own sin city. high rollers who once spent big on the vip tables just aren't filling the seats the way they used to. >> gaming revenues think money from slot machines or tables are down 36% in 2015. in a place like macau, as go to t casinos, so goes the local economy. it shrank 26%. a big reason for that, the ongoing anti-corruption campaign in mainland china. the chinese president has -- the

government wants the resorts to offer more. >> we've invested 3 .2 billion u.s. 95% of the space is for nongaming. >> this man is behind the studio city macau. it offers shows, even a ferris wheel. he says that's the way to tap into a growing chinese middle class, but admits there's no long term future without -- >> without the faming component, we wouldn't be able to build these fantastic properties. >> reporter: the government has put strict limits on the number of tables each new casino can have. steve wynn slammed the policy in an earnings call earlier this month. in my 45 years of experience,

i've never seen anything like this. his anger came as wynn's macau division reported a decline of nearly 40%. even as the economy declines, the arch worker hasn't really felt that crunch. the jobless rate remains below 2 % and mass layoffs at casinos haven't happened. that means for you casino owners are betting big on the future. matt rivers, cnn, macau. >> we'll take a break right here. next on cnn, a story you have to see to believe. >> it's all about shaking cats, and it may leave you shaking your heads. stay with us. after we're all inside for a while,

it gets pretty stuffy. when dad opens up the window, what's the first thing he does? (kid sniffs) (dad sniffs air) the tobin stance. but when we open up the windows, you can see the dust floatin' around. there's dog hair pollen more work ♪ ding dong wow!

what's this? swiffer sweeper swiffer dusters removes up to 70% of dust & allergens. stays on there like glue. you can't do that with the other broom. wow, i love it! (family sniffs air) the tobin stance. that's totally what it is. . >> tuesday was a big night for professional baseball as the nba kicked off its season. opening night was special for the golden state warriors. that's because the 2015 nba champs revealed their new championship banner to their fans. >> and the night's other big matchup, the bulls pulling off a

victory against the cavaliers. the pull abulls and the cavs ha special guest in the building, the u.s. president, you'd hate to lose in front of the president. the president is on a two-day trip to his hometown. >> having a fabulous time in the fans there. even if you're not a cat lover, you might laugh at the next story. >> it's about a photographer. what happens when the felines shake it off. >> reporter: first there was shake. photos of dogs shaking. then came the sequel, shake puppie puppies, and now the sequel to the sequel, shake cats. from fur ball to hairless, 61 shaking cats, mostly from sherlt -- shelters, carly david sop was inspired by her slobbering

dog, since departed. >> i would be on a stepladder cleaning his drool off the walls. >> she took his photo shaking. >> there was tongue over here, drool over there. >> reporter: when humans droo d over her photos, she found her niche. >> we cleaned their ears to capture the shake. or just itch their ears. >> reporter: for many furry mammals shaking is an incredible drying mechanism. rats shake about 18 times a versus four times a second for dogs. my camera shoots ten frames a second. the second i see the cats start to think about shaking -- >> reporter: we couldn't resist

showing off her own pet. this is one tale we couldn't end without tongues, the only celebrity cat in the book, famous for a tongue that sticks out due to a genetic defect. did you see the one cat lick his eye? >> yes. how crazy was that? >> reporter: the owner predicted it. this book will have eyes rolling and tongues wagging. cnn, new york. >> with that, we say good-bye. thanks for joining us. i'm errol barnett. >> and i'm rosemary church. early starting is coming up for those of you in the united states. >> for viewers elsewhere, stay tuned for "cnn newsroom." i'll see you in a couple weeks. >> have a great day. .

in just hours, donald trump, ben carson and the rest of the republicans running for president take the debate stage. who will come out on top? >> a decision comes today, an officer body slamming a student, will he be fired? >> a four minute blackout a matchup between the royals and the mets. >> good morning, welcome to