this morning on "world news now," campus revolt over racial tensions. >> students, faculty and the football team demand changes at missouri. the top administrator stepping down. and the impact on campus. extreme weather. the floods in the southeast. and a snowstorm barreling through the west. the warnings from accuweather. under pressure. sweeping changes to seaworld's controversial killer whale shows. what the park is promising. and why activists say it's not enough. and tasty airplane food. you don't have to leave your taste buds behind on your next flight. an airline meal that's a memorable one, in a good way. that's in "insomniac kitchen" on this tuesday, november 10th.

all right. we're almost halfway there. we made it to tuesday morning. i'm kendis gibson. >> i'm reena ninan. we begin with the show of solidarity that brought down a university president. the protest, the hunger strike, and the football players, united in the growing racial tension. >> the president of the missouri system stepped down under pressure, accused of being out of touch and indifferent to their complaints. we get more from abc's alex perez. >> reporter: triumph after winning a battle over racial inequality on campus. >> i'm resigning as president of the university of missouri system. >> reporter: the breaking point, members of the football team going on strike, vowing no more games until president tim wolfe resigned. >> us on the football team is united as one. >> reporter: the coach who supported the players, speaking out. >> i did the right thing. and i would do it again. >> reporter: tensions on this

predominantly-white campus, bumbling for month. payton head, posting on facebook, that someone screamed the "n" word at him. late last month, a swastika found in the bathroom. frustrated demonstrators said president wolfe wasn't quick enough to condemn the incidents. jonathan butler, going on a hunger strike. tensions flaring friday night. a student tweeting video to news organizations. >> this is because you don't believe you have the equal opportunity of success. >> you blame us. >> reporter: wolfe admitting that racism does exist at our university. i'm sorry, this is the case. but the apology wasn't enough. the next day, players beginning that boycott. jonathan butler has ended his hunger strike, calling wolfe's resignation, a step forward that students made possible. >> this is the mizzou community, the first time i've seen stand

together. >> reporter: and forfeiting that football game could have cost the university more than $1 million. that game will go on as planned. alex perez, abc news, clolumbia missouri. >> $1 million is a lot to be losing. it's interesting to hear the critici criticism. some folks said, removing the president doesn't solve all of the problems. other saying they admire that the students weren't rioting, they used peaceful means to make their point. >> this is a game-changer. these athletes realize, they actually have power after all. this could have an impact on other schools all over this country. >> good point, kendis. >> if they're upset about something. parts of the south are cleaning up after thunderstorms and rain, in atlanta. an 81-year-old man was killed when he drove into a downed tree before dawn monday morning. his suv slammed under it before coming to a stop.

the 50-foot tree was one of the many in the area knocked down by gusty winds and soil, that was saturated after a weekend of rain. and in atlantic beach, florida, near jacksonville, they are cleaning up after nearly a foot of rain flooded homes, backyards and roads. the volume overwhelmed drainage ditches and the overthrow washback. >> more water, than after debbie and fay. in the meantime, in the west, another storm system is on the move. california got much-needed rain on monday. >> and in the mountains, the steady snowfall, great for snowball fights. cold enough to make snow, too. cam tran explains this storm is going to get stronger. good morning, cam. >> good morning. we have the storm system that's going to bring in widespread snow across the intermountain west. could see upwards of a foot in some spots. as the system continues to shift

to the east, it's going to strengthen and intensity, bringing in dangerous conditions to eastern colorado, where we have blizzard watches in effect. two to five inches of snow for denver. and blinding snow out there with gusting winds of 50 miles per hour. and then, the system will continue to move to the east, bringing the threat for severe weather across the midwest, as we head wednesday afternoon into wednesday night. the biggest threat will be wednesday afternoon, for des moines, down to little rock, where we could see some gusty winds, as well as isolated tornadoes and even hail. back to you, reena and kendis. >> thanks to cam at accuweather. the republican candidates are poised to go head-to-head in debate number four. eight of them taking the main stage in milwaukee. the latest polls indicate donald trump and ben carson are neck and neck. trump attracting more than 10,000 supporters at a campaign event in springfield, illinois, late last night. and he expressed frustration over carson's growing

popularity, despite questions about his honesty. >> if you try and hit your mother over the head with a hammer, your poll numbers go up. i never saw anything like it. >> trump feels evan jell evangelicals a boycott of starbucks and their red cups. tune in for our post-debate insights. we'll go live to milwaukee and get analysis from our deputy political director on all of the big moments. the investigation of the crash of the russian passenger jet in egypt is pointing to an inside job. surveillance tape at the sharm el sheikh airport is being krut scrutinized for someone who placed a bomb in the plane. and looking for a ramp worker that may have been recruited by

isis. the attack in jordan on u.s. citizens will be taken seriously. two americans were killed and two wounded when an officer opened a fire on foreign trainer. martha raddatz has the details. >> reporter: jordanian investigators are looking into this incident. looks like the shooter, a jordanian security officer who was in uniform, got into an argument with one of the american trainers. it escalated. and he opened fire, killing two americans, and three others, before he was shot dead by jordanian forces. two other americans were wounded, one seriously. all americans worked for dyncorp international. tens of thousands have gone through the facility without incident. jordan is one of our most important allies in the fight against isis. this does not appear to be terror-related. martha raddatz, abc news, washington. president obama and the

israeli prime minister have met for the first time in more than a year. the two leaders tried to downplay past tensions. president obama called it a narrow issue. and benjamin netanyahu didn't mention it at all. they were committed to the peace process even if it takes some time. >> i remain committed to a vision of peace of two states for two peoples, a demilitarized palestinian state and a recognized jewish state. >> it's unlikely that the two-state solution will be reached in 14 months. it's unlikely that talks will begin in 14 months. >> and speaking to a conservative thinktank last night, netanyahu said more needs to be done to fight islamic extremists in africa. president obama has a a new facebook page. it's been up for less than a day

and has 500,000 likes. it shows the president walking around the south lawn of the white house. this is the first post? >> that's kind of neat. >> all right. during that video, mr. obama puts in a plug for his work fighting climate change. he mentions national international summit. wait. did i get that right. next month's international summit on the issue of climate change. >> okay. all right. that's great. you think he'll accept our friend request? >> probably not. and i don't blame him for not having facebook. when you have the cia to keep track of your daughters, you don't need to monitor them. that's why parents have facebook, to monitor their kids. >> that's true. my mom has one. this is a great story about a southern california boy who is being hailed as a hero. 5-year-old nathanial stocks. >> he was honored at a firehouse, after saving his grandmother and himself over the weekend.

>> nathaniel knew to get low and get out quick. he woke up his grandmother. and even their dog got out without a scratch. >> that's a great story. >> good kid there. coming up, in "the mix," could climate change cause a beer shortage? plus, a man bun for everyone. ahead, seaworld forced to make changes with its controversial killer whale shows. why activists say it's not enough. and later, satisfy your taste buds during your next flight. we're trying out gourmet airplane food. that, in "insomniac kitchen." and don't forget to like our behind-the-scenes pics. you're watching "world news now." is i asked my dentist if an electric toothbrush

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a 23-year-old woman in southern california had to be airlifted to safety. she shad been stranded on that steep slope for two days. no working cell phone. a search was launched when nearby residents heard cries for help. the woman ended up there after taking a wrong turn on the trail and becoming lost. she was taken to a hospital for treatment. a major change to seaworld in san diego. the theme park will discontinue its orca-themed shows next year. >> but the killer whales will be on display.

here's abc's brandi hitt. >> reporter: after years of controversy and protests, seaworld is ending its whale show next year. >> we'll launch an all-new orca experience. >> reporter: the ceo said the orcas will remain on-site. and he did not reveal details about what this new experience will entail. >> it will be focused more on the natural setting, natural environment. and also, the natural behaviors of the whale. >> reporter: attendance has dropped, following the scathing documentary, "blackfish" and the boycott that followed. >> whales have died in captivity. >> reporter: a california congressman introduced a federal bill to ban captivity of killer whales. >> we would phase out the captivity workers in the water parks. >> reporter: last year, seaworld planned to build larger enclosures.

now, overhauling its brand, focusing more on conservation. it's what guests have asked for. animal rights groups are not satisfied because they say killer whales are in captivity. seaworld did not announce if changes will happen in orlando or san antonio. brandi hitt, abc news, los angeles. >> across the three different seaworlds in the nation, there's 24 orcas. 11 in san diego. seaworld, officials say this is a really a big change. it will affect their park. >> and it's big business for seaworld. it's been controversial. coming up, in our next half hour, shopping security. as stores start rolling out the holiday deals. there's new ways the thieves will look to play scrooge. tips from becky worley coming up. airplane food.

some chefs are taking to the sky. we have a look at the gourmet dishes for your next flight. our "insomniac kitchen" is next.

one thing. do you know what he had for dinner? >> we both had fish. why? >> it's nothing to be alarmed about. we'll be back to you quickly. >> oh, no. they ate the fish. >> you can't eat the fish on the airpo airplane. >> 30 years later, in-flight meal options have improved. >> you might not realize how much work and preparation goes into giving you a meal that's fit for flying. follow me into the "insomniac kitchen" as we check out what's cooking. >> ladies and gentlemen, this is your captain speaking. >> when you think about

traditional airline foods, most people, their opinions are not up in the air about that. well, now, one airline is bringing this sort of high-end dining experience to the skies. what are you doing, designing meals for an airline? >> it's an honor. we have a great partnership. i've been doing, working with singapore air for ten years. if you're going to design food for an airline, singapore airline is the airline you want to work for. they set the table, just like in a restaurant. there are challenges with serving food at 36,000 feet. >> it's different than this? >> slightly. pressurization in the cabin. and the humidity or lack thereof, of humidity, really impacts the way things taste at that altitude. especially if you're flying on a 20-hour flight and you had two martinis to start the flight. >> two? >> just to start. this dish is on our menu. it's really a coq au vin, where the chicken is marinated for

several days in wine. and it is cooked slowly in a circulator. you get a perfectly cooked, consistent chicken. >> and this one? this is a dish we serve at gotham. it's a halibut, with leak and pure. >> we have move into the gotham kitchen to see one of the meals you designed. you have them here at the restaurant. >> the gotham seafood salad. can i show you how we put it together. grilled squid. lobster. >> it really is a seafood salad, where there's several elements at play. >> we add a lilt shallot. the shallot would be in there, as well. fresh herbs. a lilt avocado. >> oh, my god. >> one of my favorite things to eat. adding texture and color. we will season it with salt and pepper. >> they will season it up there.

>> on the flight, yes. and the vinaigrette will be premade. and they add a premeasured amount. >> all of the colors that are popping out. >> have a taste. >> what i've been waiting for. like a party in my mouth. >> this is a perfect example of what will work on the aircraft. luxury ingredients, easy to produce. you've gone from tasting to eating. >> i'm sure at 36,000 feet, it's good. it's good right here. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> let's buckle in. >> okay. >> dine up. >> all right. >> this is the flourless chocolate cake. and with ice cream that they do at gotham bar and grill. it's on the airplane itself. in first class, the seats are like $20,000 for a round trip ticket.

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♪ okay. time, now, for "the mix." we start with some really fascinating video of pro skier, ian macintosh. in what is one of the most terrifying crashes ever. it's all mic'd up. i hate to laugh. he dropped down into a deep, deep hole there, that was farther than he expected. 1,600 feet. once he thought he had regained his footing. >> like a human snowball there. kept going. he cartwheeled all 1,600 feet in under a minute. >> that's scary. glad to hear he's okay. >> he's like, i'm okay. i'm okay. >> and he's mic'd up, too.

>> yeah. the second thing, can you imagine. global warming is affecting breweries. apparently in belgium. it's climbed change to be exact. and look at this, in belgium. this is at cantillon brewery. and in belgium, they've cut the brewing season for their famous beers because of warm temperatures. and they're known for making somewhat sour beers. >> yeah. >> they decided one month, probably two months, if the global warming the way it continues. and this area doesn't want to use artificial refrigeration, they stopped the brewing process altogether. sad news for beer. >> climate change is real, people. groupon came out with this idea, that everyone can enjoy the benefits of the man fun. channel your inner hipster, get

a rescue dog and grab a man bun. it is a detachable and attachable man bun. and it lets you blend in with your surroundings at the coffee shop. and wear your plaid. >> oh, my -- you didn't? you bought one. >> oh, yeah. rocking it. >> you look gorgeous. >> thank you. >> oh, my gosh. look at you. you have better hair than me. >> look at that. >> that's not allowed. >> it's a beautiful man bun. >> you rock that well. >> the ladies love the man buns. >> can i tell you -- you should walk around. oh, my goodness. you look gorgeous. >> and scare people with this. >> yeah. >> all right. i may rock it for the next segment. >> you may rock it for the next show. next half hour see if

this morning on "world news now," forced out. top administrators step down at the university of missouri after a campus revolt. the stunning developments after a football team protest got worldwide attention. new this half hour, a dramatic police takedown captured on camera. >> the gunshots, the pursuit of a stolen car, and what officers had to do to stop the woman who refused to surrender. republican showdown. donald trump going after ben carson, just hours after another debate. what can we expect in milwaukee? and from the hospital to the ballroom. the emotional night on "dancing with the stars," as tamar braxton overcomes a health challenge to compete. the tears in "the skinny" on this tuesday, november 10th. ♪ to make it better