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in single digits. let me bring in our politics executive editor mark preston with all the latest numbers from washington. mark preston, so this is huge for carson. is this a single outliar, part of a bigger trend, what say you? >> no doubt this is a big moment in the republican presidential campaign. this is the first time donald trump has not led in a poll since july. now to the question is it an outliar, in many ways it is not. we have seen this trend over the past week or so in iowa where ben carson had been number two to donald trump. we have now seen several polls out of iowa that shows ben carson is is now number one and donald trump is in second place. if you're donald trump right now, it's still early in the race. but you have to wonder why is he trending down while ben carson is trending up. >> can we talk about this new ben carson ad, if you haven't seen it? here you go. >> i'm bn ben. i'm running for president. the political class say it's impossible. he's too outside the box. well they do know impossible. impossible to balance the budget, impossible to get border security, i'm ben carson. i'm running for president. and i'm very much outside the box. there must be a good idea in there somewhere. i'm ben carson, and i approve this message. >> i get it, he's this outsider candidate, but when you read some of the critics, they are like, really? stand outside of a box to make your point? >> very simple, though, a simple message in trying to look at his credentia credentials. this is the third ad where he makes a point to say he's not part of the political class. it's work iing with folks acros the country. let's look at these poll numbers right here just to accentuate that. he's winning across the board with men and women and folk who is are evangelical, folks who are conservative and folks very conservative. when you match that up, his simple message is resinating. the question is how long can it resinate? >> mark preston, thank you very much. iowa caucus, february 1, still a couple months away. in the meantime, carson supporters say he's great for all his straight talk. doesn't mean well spoken. for example. >> we have allowed the per vaers of the mission to make mothers think that that baby is their enemy and they have a right to kill it. can you see how proinvestigatored that line of thinking is. during slavery, a lot of the slave owners thought they had the right to do whatever they wanted. >> you think being gay is a choice? >> absolutely. >> why do you say that? >> a lot of people who go into prison go in straight and when they u come out they are gay. did something happen while in there? the likelihood of hitler being able to accomplish his goals would have been greatly diminished if the people had been armed. >> you're in the number one pspot, you're under a microscop here. let's discuss this with commentator and former reagan political director jeffrey lord. fellows, nice to talk to both of you. let me begin with you kurt. you heard the mashup there. clearly, the majority of carson supporters in iowa agree with his analogies involving slavery and hitler. e we heard a little there. another example from the des moines register poll. carson said obamacare is the worst thing since slavery. he said nazi party leader hitler may not have been successful if people had been arm ed. 77% like that. my question is here, is it just iowans who majority agree or hard core red states as well? >> brooke, i think ben carson says a lot of things you're not supposed to say. you're not supposed to say an armed citizenry can resist tyranny. you're not supposed to describe the brutality of the abortion machine. ben carson is an interesting, interesting candidate because he represents normality. there is nobody more normal. he's calm, he's collected, he's accomplished. he's the kind of guy you want as a neighbor because you know you can go next door and borrow his lawn mower if you needed it. that's one of the reasons donald trump is going down. the guy is exhausting. he's tiresome. he's loud and annoying. he's entertaining for a little while, but eventually the party ends and you have to take the lamp shade off. that's why ben carson is trending up and donald trump is trending down. >> i don't know if you know we care about a potential president being someone you want to borrow a lawn mower from but point taken. yes, trump is going down. this is a national poll so we're about to see what trump is like in second place. give me a preview of what this version of trump will look like? >> what he's going to do, i'm sure, is draw the divide to highlight the difference between himself and the other candidates. he's been doing that. i'm sure he will continue to do that. i took a look back at past primaries in the parties as far as 1960. when there was a hot contested race, the number one and number two candidates were out there doing exactly that. generally speaking, they made up at the very end when somebody emerged as the winner. >> you said show himself and the differences between trump and other candidates. how does he draw that line in the sand specifically with outsider ben carson? >> sure, immigration is one of the issues. if i'm not mistaken, i think ben carson is essentially about a path to citizenship that reads as amnesty. i'm sure donald trump will make that an issue. that's one issue right there that's very critical. one of the things as we look at these different categories of voters, they are not stick figures. evangelicals, and i discussed this with someone in iowa, they said they are not stick figures what i have been saying. they are more -- >> what do you mean by that? >> illegal immigration being one issue. >> what do you mean by that not stick figures? >> in other words, they are not all about one issue. in other words, it's not solely a question about just somebody reflect my evangelical religious believes. they are concerned about the economy. they are concerned about illegal immigration. they are concerned about national security. there are other issues here that they are concerned with and certainly resinate with donald trump on some of those. >> okay, kurt, i know donald trump is not your favorite. but go with me here because he was in the number one spot for 100 days and now dipped to number two by a bit. this is a guy who was an executive and looks at the polls like he looked at tv ratings and the fact he's number two is not going to sut well for him. do you think if you're donald trump and you want to get back in that number one spot, do you try to use more controversial language and analogies on the trail? >> i think that would be the ease is si way and might be the path he takes, but donald trump is cunning. he's my opponent, but i respect him because he's a worthy adversary. he might try something else. he might become a different donald trump. a more conciliatory donald trump that tries to get on the left of ben carson rather than get out to his right. anybody who underestimates donald trump is a fool. i don't like what donald trump has to say in many cases. i don't like the fact that he's not a true conservative. but you got to respect the guy. he's cunning. i'm eager who see what he does. >> conciliatory and donald trump, should that even be in the same sentence, jeffrey lord? >> he didn't get to build his entire trump organization by just being aggressive. there are times when you have conciliatory. i'm sure he will be. he said repeatedly that ben carson is a nice guy, but that doesn't mean he's not going to draw these differences as starkly as he can draw them and however he thinks it's best to do it. absolutely. >> jeffrey lord, kurt, i appreciate both of you. >> thanks for having me. next, anger boiling after this new video surfaces showing a school resource tackling and dragging a female student in this class. new details emerging about his past and now news of the arrest of a second student nearby. plus he's a man who wanted to end two wars, but right now president obama is deciding on whether or not to send troops to go face to face with isis. and it's been called the new fountain of youth. a deep freeze therapy, but after the death of a woman, questions being raised about the safety of these tanks. you're watching cnn, we'll be right back. 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? i will take beauty into my own hands. olay regenerist. it regenerates surface cells. new skin is revealed in only 5 days. without drastic measures. stunningly youthful. award-winning skin. from the world's #1. olay, your best beautiful welcome back, this is cnn, i'm brooke baldwin. a student doesn't listen in class, that's one thing. what happened next to this one teenage girl in south carolina has the fbi involved. officials just announcing they have opened this civil rights investigation. watch for yourself. >> we have another angle that we'll show you in a second. first, a little back story. a spokesperson says on monday a student. at spring valley high school refused to obey her teacher multiple times when asked to leave the classroom. an assistant principal was also present. a teacher called in school resource officer ben fields. that said, here is perspective number two. >> jason carroll is with me. what happened? >> it's difficult to watch. i think what's happening now is a number of parents in that community are looking at that vud owe and asking themselves would they want their daughter treated that way. even if this daughter was being defiant as this student allegedly was. not only did the teacher ask her to leave the classroom, an administrator was brought in to ask her to leave. she did not comply. so they bring in a resource officer. brought in to handle the situation. the question that's going to be asked during this investigation as we look at this video here is is did he do what he needed to do to deescalate the situation. did he use the appropriate amount of force? i think a number of people there in that community and those who have seen this video can take a look at it and say -- >> hell no. what more do we know about the school resource officer's background? >> there's good and there's bad. like with most people. we'll start with the good. just last year he was awarded the culture of excellence award for setting a good example in his community, being a good role model. when you listen to some of those out there on social media, a number of the students will say, yes, this was a good guy, but he had a reputation for using excessive force in the past. so this is not new. when you also look at the legal record there back in 2007, a couple claimed this same deputy used excessive force on them when responding to a noise complaint. one of the plaintiffs saying that he kicked him, slammed him into the ground, but the jury found in favor of this deputy. then in 2013 a student also claimed that fields accused him falsely the student says, of belonging to a gang. that case still pending. >> what is the issue? why was another student arrested as a result of this? >> then we have another student as well. this was another student in the class who became upset about what was going on. >> while the school resource officer was in there? >> while in the math class at the high school and spoke out about it. when she stood up and spoke out about it, he said i'm going to arrest you too. she also found herself facing a charge of disturbing schools. this is the same charge that that student that you see there is now facing as well. >> as we mentioned the fbi launching a civil rights investigation. there's more to tackle. you'll stay on it. we're talking to lawyers and a state representative from this district coming up next hour. jason carroll, thank you so much. next, deeper dive on this. we'll speak with a school resource officer in what kind of training do they get. what's protocol when a student doesn't listen? that conversation is coming up. also more breaking news. a stunning admission that the united states today saying the president is deciding whether to send more troops back to war. specifically, to go toe to toe with isis terrorists. iphone yet. get the new iphone 6s at t-mobile. the network that's doubled its lte coverage in the past year. our new extended range lte signal now reaches twice as far as before. and is four times better in buildings. get our lowest price on iphone 6s with trade-in. zero upfront and just 5 bucks a month with jump on demand. get it now at t-mobile. awe believe active management can protect capital long term. active management can tap global insights. active management can take calculated risks. active management can seek to outperform. because active investment management isn't reactive. it's active. that's the power of active management. more "sit" per roll. more "stay" per roll. more "who's training who" per roll. bounty is two times more absorbent. so one roll of bounty can last longer than those bargain brands. so you get more "life" per roll. bounty. the long-lasting quicker picker upper. you totalled your brand new car. nobody's hurt,but there will still be pain. it comes when your insurance company says they'll only pay three-quarters of what it takes to replace it. what are you supposed to do, drive three-quarters of a car? 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>> my first reaction comes with a comment. our national association sok south carolina is one of the states we're not allowed to train because the state conducts their own training. . so i can't speak to how the officers are trained in that situation. but one of the questions in my mind would be what brought this about. the part we're not getting to see is everything that happened that led up to this. so there's two lines of thought. was it a criminal act that occurred that brought the sro sbo the environment or was it a school discipline situation? in that case, if it were a school discipline situation, the sros we train, we train them to if at all possible allow the administration to handle that as best they can. so again, it just depends on what led up to this. >> let me interject. this is all we know so far. this is not a full picture, but so far we understand it was verbal. so it was this young woman not listening to this teacher when asked to leave. i don't know if this was just a student being mouthy, as some teens can be. an assistant principal brought in and the student still wouldn't leave. if it was a verbal altercation, would physical response from a school resource officer be justified? >> you know, school resource officers, that's one of the most unique jobs in law enforcement. it takes a very unique individual who understands that to some degree students have a different way about them sometimes. and they are going to say and do things we might not like, but are not necessarily criminal in nature. so we do guide sro thaz we train in regards to that and be sure they know the difference between something that's uncomfortable compared to something that's criminal. not suggesting that either of these are the case in this situation, and i am anxious to see what the investigation will yield in this. >> carmen, let me turn to you. trying to see both sides, it's tough when you see this young woman flipped upside down in a desk and yanked out of this classroom. but we know this. the officer has been sued for excess i-force in the past. a couple filed a lawsuit and lost their case before that. this is also a good guy and has gotten an award for the culture of excellence. when you look at this case, how do you weigh all of those factors in his past. >> as a prosecutor, you would weigh it as how are you going to move forward and prove that his actions were not reasonable. what was the student doing. as a defense attorney, you're saying that he's acting outside what he should be doing in a classroom to protect them. and now the fbi is investigating this case. so we're going to see whether this is going to be a civil investigation, where the targets would be school district perhaps in addition to the police department, or a criminal investigation where his prior bad acts, his prior bad conducts and cases would come into. play and e eventually would be used to punish him for the act. but what we're hearing now is there's information that the student may have been on her cell phone and refusing to put her cell phone away. so there comes a point where how much do you have to say to a student before you're authorized to physically take that student, who is essentially disrupting other members of the class. you send your kids to school. we didn't have to deal with this it because we didn't have cell phones. but now we have this whole other play where we have people videotape i videotaping what happened. there might be a situation you'll explore what was she feeling? what were the other students feeling? you don't hear anybody saying a peep other than the officer. she may have been in fear of her life. >> there was another student who did say a peep and was someone in the classroom. another female student stood up and was irked that this was all going down. and so she, according to jason and our reporting, was arrested as well by the school resource officer. >> yes, i saw that in the news before i came in. i was a little surprised by that. >> why were you surprised? >> i have seen situations happen like this occasionally where we've got a student that is committing a criminal act and having to arrest and take them out of school and another student doesn't like it so they act out on behalf and what point does that become disorderly. i'm assuming she got disorderly in the classroom. but usually more often than not it's just the one student that we're dealing with if they are committing a criminal act. pretty much no one else wants to get involved in that when they see that happening. >> again. getting a statement from this sheriff saying it's the fbi talking the lead here. they don't want issues with the community with regard to con nikt of intere flikt of the interest so it's the fbi here. thank you both so much. coming up, you heard about this deep freeze therapy, otherwise known as cry owe therapy. it's a new method to treat muscle pain. but one woman died recently after climbing inside one of these freezing cold chambers. how is it supposed to work? we'll discuss all of that. plus breaking news today, the president deciding whether to send special forces on the ground in syria and iraq. hear what isis fighters told our own correspondent in the region about the possibility of americans coming face to face with them. that just tastes better. with more vitamins. and less saturated fat. only eggland's best. better taste. better nutrition. better eggs. we're getting word of a major shift in the u.s.-led war on u.s.ist. . ash carter reeling with the u.s. is now willing to, quote, use direct action on the ground against isis in both iraq and the first time we're hearing syria. >> we won't hold back from supporting capable partners in opportunistic attacks against isil or conducting such missions directly. whether by strikes from the air or direct action on the ground. >> after months of denying that the united states that the troops would be in any sort of combat role, the u.s. just admitted that joshua wheeler was killed during combat. new video showing the emotional aftermath from the 70 hostages here who were freed all thanks to that raid from an isis-controlled prison in northern iraq. joining me now is global affairs analyst kim dozer and also our senior international correspondent nick paton walsh. you have been on the ground in the region and iraq and syria. what's your assessment of the situation right now? and with this news, how much would the landscape really change? >> reporter: months of clambering r for the obama administration to do more against isil, despite the white house not wanting to commit troops. they feel they need to up the ante slightly more. we don't know what the words from ash carter mean. direct action, this could mean more special forces missions like the one that happened last week in assisting kurdish special forces. this was an edadvise and assist mission that ended atd the front end of combat. we don't know if that's been happening before. or we could see a larger intervention by special forces like we saw in afghanistan potentially where they used every night to go. after middle and top ranking taliban insurgent commanders dus rupting the enemy. that may happen here. highly unlikely we'll see american soldiers, but there's a feeling not getting into the fight and taking out isis on a regular enough basis. you have seen one raid in syria and this recent one in northeastern iraq. a feeling they need those options because barack obama wants to take this slightly up a notch. >> as they do so, more from secretary of defense today that he said was three r's. raqqa, ramani and heavier air campaigns. on nick's point, would we see more intimate fighting here as in raid in northern iraq on the ground level. >> nick is right. ash carter has left things very mu murky. senators who were in that meeting complained he didn't fill out any details of what this expanded campaign would mean. and if you parse his words, he's describing what in large part they are already doing. the raqqa campaign of partnering with the syrian arab coalition on the ground, rebels already there, they announced that a couple weeks ago. and that doesn't put u.s. troops forward with those people, though that's allegedly something that's being recommended. the ramani campaign said we're part norring with the iraqi government and sunni tribes. they have been doing that. and raids, they have been saying yesterday to raids on a limited basis. i have heard some u.s. defense officials complain that carter feels he could solve a lot with raids whereas they would like to see more u.s. troops further forward at the brigade headquarters, that's been one recommendation. >> that would be news. >> that would be news, but that's not them going as far forward as either the iranian advis advisers in sear yo or the iranian advisers in iraq. we're not there yet. and to nick's point, it doesn't look like we're going to have large numbers of u.s. troops in the obama administration engaged in combat. you might just see the ones that are already there more active, further forward, more raids and closer to the fight, but still with their partners in the lead. >> got it. it's interesting. nick, to follow up on a point that our colleague clarissa ward was saying from the region, she says she has spoken with the kurds. they don't want the u.s. on the ground. this is our war. isis has a different take. this is what isis fighters told her. >> i have spoken to many isis fighters and they say they can't wait for u.s. boots to get on the ground. they believe that in terms of reframing the narrative that the american presence will be polarizing enough that notwithstanding the military difficulties that they would benefit from it. >> can you expand on that, nick? >> reporter: i think it's a lot of hypotheticals there. you aren't really going to see large enough numbers that it will be a repeat of iraq happening, which is polarization she was referring to. you may see a lot of these raids and make some headway from that. as you saw in the video over the weekend, a lot of that is over in a flash. going back to what ash carter was saying, the raids, they are supposed to already be happening from the sky. he may do more on the ground. ramadi is a difficult challenge. they have been doing that for months and haven't made much headway. they keep briefing officials they are headed in a better direction, but we haven't seen a change in raqqa. if you're pressuring that and moving into urban combat to push isis out, that's a massive undertaking that even the kurds would probably not be too keen to get involved in this early on. it's extraordinarily ambitious project he's laid out. you may end up injecting u.s. soldiers more into the fight in a way that gives extra credence to isis that they have been occupying for some time. >> a bit of a reality check, i appreciate both of you here. we have more on that next hour. . coming up next. deep freeze therapy. it's being touted as the fountain of youth. it's a technique slbties use to burn calories and soothe sore muscles. but one woman died after going inside one of these chambers. how safe is this really? we'll discuss, coming up. 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? ♪ 800,000 hours of supercomputing time, 3 million lines of code, 40,000 sets of eyes, or a million sleepless nights. whether it's building the world's most advanced satellite, the space station, or the next leap in unmanned systems. at boeing, one thing never changes. our passion to make it real. ♪ our passion to make it real. awe believe active management can protect capital long term. active management can tap global insights. active management can take calculated risks. active management can seek to outperform. because active investment management isn't reactive. it's active. that's the power of active management. the most advanced iphone yet. get the new iphone 6s at t-mobile. the network that's doubled its lte coverage in the past year. our new extended range lte signal now reaches twice as far as before. and is four times better in buildings. get our lowest price on iphone 6s with trade-in. zero upfront and just 5 bucks a month with jump on demand. get it now at t-mobile. cry yo therapy, have you heard about this? it's this type of deep freeze treatment. it's designed to ease your muscle pain, in some cases burn calories, kind of like this icy bath. you spend a couple minutes in a chamber just like this one. temperatures are below 240 degrees. a lot of professional athletes like to do this. but the therapy appears to have turned deadly for a nevada sports clinic spa manager. our affiliate reports the worker was using one of the machines alone and was found inside of it dead the next day. officials tell our affiliate the victim used the chamber after closing the spa for the night and firefighters had to break the ice to remove her body. officials say she actually may have suffocated. her death is raising safety concerns about these deep freeze chambers. it's a growing industry that is unregulated. so joining me now is a researcher on whole body cryotherapy. how does this work? you crawl into one of these chambers and what does it actually do to your body? >> what it involves is expose sure to extremely cold, dry air. temperatures below negative 110 degrees celsius. what you typically wear in these chambers is gloves to protect your fingers and two pairs of socks to protect your feet. and just your swimming top. so what you're doing is going into temperatures that are anywhere up to 50 degrees celsius cooler than the coldest temperature ever recorded on earth in just your swimming clothes. >> so if you can stand this, why do this? >>. the range of claims being made about the effectiveness of the treatment so in my area of research in athletic recovery a number of high level and e elite athletes are using the treatment as a method of recovery after intense exercise r or competition. this is to reduce muscle soreness and imfla mags experienced after intense exercise. >> is this something you would do? >> this is something that's been the focus of my research for the last number of years. what i have recently done is systemically reviewed all the available evidence on this treatment. in particularly focusing on athletic recovery. what i found despite its widespread use and only four studies have assessed the effectiveness of the treatment. curre currently in the collaboration review i have published, we have found insufficient evidence to support the use of the treatment because scientific evidence is simply not there to support the claims being made about the treatment. >> so that's a no. why when you see these pictures of these people climbing into these chambers, what's with the smoke or the gas? is that nitrogen? >> that's typically the cold air. that's the refrigerated cold aur. so there's two methods of achieving this cold temperature. one is liquid nitrogen and one is refrigerated cold air. i suppose the use of cold, which is probably cryotherapy, has been used since the time of the ancient greeks. and more recently i'm sure all your listeners and viewers will have familiar with using ice baths as a method of recovery. however, in the last couple of years, we have seen the increasing use of cold body cryotherapy as an alternative to ice baths. >> okay, joe costello, years of research, thank you so much for joining me. i appreciate it. >> thank you very much for having me on. coming up, an 11-year-old aspiring cheerleader fulfilled her dream, created a vud owe which became viral in the process. . my colleague kyra phillips joins me next for the story. plus donald trump losing his nationwide lead among republicans. one of his rivals who vowed he would not go negative on his opponents, guess what, he just broke that vow. he's frustrated. the entire republican establishment is frustrated. you will hear that moment, next. after a dvt blood clot.mind when i got out of the hospital what about my family? my li'l buddy? and what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital but i wondered if this was the right treatment for me. then my doctor told me about eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. not only does eliquis treat dvt and pe blood clots, but eliquis also had significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. knowing eliquis had both... turned around my thinking. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. if you had a spinal injection while on eliquis call your doctor right away if you have tingling, numbness, or muscle weakness. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily... and it may take longer than usual for bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. eliquis treats dvt & pe blood clots. plus had less major bleeding. both made switching to eliquis right for me. ask your doctor if it's right for you. have you seen the viral video here of this little girl who made a lot of headlines and people absolutely love to see her. we're going to get to that in a moment. forgive me. take a look at this. impact your world. >> once dubbed the female michael jordan, she dominated women's basketball. on the court she had the focus of a champion. but off she spent decades in what she calls a mental prison. >> i was feeling like these extreme highs and lows. when you're the star of a team, you sweep things under the rug. >> the the national alliance on mental illness says 1 in 5 americans live with a mental disorder, but most don't seek treatment. >> sweeping things under the rug, you explode. >> she made headlines when she took a baseball bat to her ex-girlfriend. 's suv and shot out windows. after a year of being misdiagnosed, she was found to be bipolar. >> once i said i struggled with this, a lot of people are going through the same thing. i had the same size feet as a 20-year-old. my feet haven't grown. imagine these feet. >> she started a foundation and a program called mentally driven. >> i use basketball as a decoy. i bring them in. i get them talking about their emotions and feelings. e we champion for cancer. we champion for heart disease. we need to champion for mental health awareness because it's affecting a lot of people and taking a lot of lives. >> now let's get to this thing that i thought we were going to go to. the viral video of the soldier saving some people from this massive fiery car that absolutely exploded wearing a. captain america t-shirt. or the hilarious reaction of the kid in the car seat who finds out his mother is pregnant. videos like this get a ton of clicks for a reason. we laugh, we cry, e we can't turn away. we never get to hear the stories behind them until now. kyra phillips has a look at her new special report. here's a sneak peek. >> lacy parker has her heart set is on being a cheerleader. and when she finds out she made her school's squad -- >> i made it! >> it went viral. more than 35 million views. >> when people see your video, what do they tell you? >> touched their heart. >> it gives them what? >>. hope. >> so that's when we decided to do something special for lacy. behind these doors a surprise from the atlanta hawks cheerleaders. >> you get to try out for the cheerleading squad. >> are you excited? >> give me an a. give me a t. give me an l. >> lacy is is now an honorary member of the atlanta hawks cheerleading squad. and of course, still touching every heart. >> oh, my goodness. i don't know how you kept dry eyes as she was walking in and meeting all those girls. that's incredible. >> here's the twist. she talked about how big her heart is and i talked about how she's touching people heart. here's the twist. she had five heart defects and she was born with downs syndrome and her parents didn't think she was going to live another day and she survived and blossomed into this beautiful young lady. she's on the cover of "inside cheerleading" magazine, three gold medals from the special olympics. this is just one example of an hour filled with these remarkable stories tonight of just adults and heroes and young kids that are doing remarkable things. we can't stop watching the videos. >> i known, we click, we share, we like, we get it. we get to watch the whole thing tonight together. kyra phillips, thank you so much. watch tonight "videos gone viral 2" here on cnn. we roll on. hour two, you're watching cnn, i'm brooke baldwin. we begin with the fact we're about to learn what donald trump is like in second place because he's no longer the republican fronts runner. at least not today. ben carson, trump's outsider is the new man to beat. new numbers for you. this is the new national poll. we're talking iowa specifically. . this is national. cbs news and "new york times" shows 26% of the primary voters say they back the retired neurosurgeon while 22% stand with donald trump. as you see, the rest of the pack languishing in single digits with one day before the next big republican showdown. a high stakes debate in colorado. that's where we send our chief correspondent dana bash. we'll get to all of that in a minute. we have to begin with this moment that just happened on the campaign trail. let's listen to ohio governor john kasich, presidential candidate, who vowed multiple times he would not go negative against his rivals, until now, take a listen. >> i've about had it with these people. let e me tell you why. we have one candidate that says we ought to abolish medicare and medicaid. have you ever heard of anything so crazy as that telling our people in this country who are seniors who are about to be seniors we're going abolish medicare and medicaid? we have one person that says we should have a 10% flat tax to drive up the deficit by trillions of dollars that my daughters will spend the rest of their lives having to pay off. i say why don't we have no taxes. just get rid of them all. we have one guy that says we ought to take 10 or 11 million people and pick them up, go in their homes and apartments, pick them up and take them to the border and scream at them to get out of our country. that's just crazy. that's just crazy. we have people proposing health care reform that's going to leave millions of people without adequate health insurance. what has happened to our party? what has happened to the conservative movement? >> dana bash, he's not naming names, but we know who he's referring to. have you talked to the campaign? >> reporter: i have because just as you said before going to that rather lengthy rant from john kasich, i called them to ask the question about what happened to not going negative. the answer was he didn't use any candidates' name. he didn't have to, we knew who he was talking about. he was talking about ben carson when it comes to a 10% tax percentage. and then also donald trump, the idea of rounding up 11 million undocumented um grants in this country and taking them out of the country. so the answer to the question of why now was, well, he's sick and tired of hearing these other candidates say things that just won't pan out. that just cannot happen while they are in office. so that's where that came from. now that's what sort of the explanation is. the reality is we are here a day before the republican debate. john kasich did really well and put himself on the map at the first republican debate where he really shined. the last one at the cnn debate in simi valley he made it into. the background. he didn't have any moments. clearly, he's previewing tomorrow night. e he wants to have a moment or two. that's what this is about. >> and i'm sure what i'm about to talk to with my next guest might be a topic in that debate as well in colorado. dana bash, thank you so much. to that very issue, u.s. boots on the ground in iraq and syria. this is something that president obama vowed would not happen as the united states took the leading role to defeat isis. but today an apparent shift from the defense secretary ash carter admitting that the war as it stands right now is not working. and it's time to consider u.s. troops on the front lines. >> we won't hold back from supporting capable partners in opportunistac attacks against isil, whether by strikes from the air or direct action on the ground. >> joining me now is jack murphy, former ranger working in iraq and kurdistan, co-author of "benghazi: the definitive report." thank you for your service. the news today about possibly shifting to the front lines. i imagine specifically special forces, your read on that initially. >> there's been a lot of consternation within the cia and department of defense and up to the white house in dragging their feet and not. wanting to get involved in another quagmire in the middle east. this signals a clear representation they are willing to take that step that they realize they have to take that step in order to deal with isis. we're going to have to put some boots on the ground. . it will be a light footprint, but we're going to have to do something more decisive. >> talking to folks last hour, they are saying it's murky and not a lot of details coming from him. would it be special ops? with the raid in northern iraq freeing the hostages s that a preview of what could come? >> i don't think it's a preview. i think we'll probably see more american special operations raids take out key targets within isis, but primarily we'll see a deepening of the relationship between the military and kurds. particularly in the region of northern syria. two weeks ago there was a sizable air drop into the area of ammunition. you'll see more of that. and i think what the secretary of defense was referencing is sending actual u.s. military advisers into the area to work with the kurds. >> something else he said, and you want your assessment on this, he talked about the three r's. he mentioned raqqa being the unofficial capital of the islamic state. you have romany and raids in heavier air campaign in raids. ramadi they haven't e made much head way. raqqa is a massive undertaking. >> it's very ambitious. however, the ypg has had designed on raqqa for years now. they do have intentions to capture raqqa. whether or not they can do that is questionable. they are going to need american support to go in and do that. it could be a very light footprint on the ground there. but i don't think the ypg will be able to do it on their own. they are going to have a regional alliance as a strategic partner. >> a little bit of criticism, a lot of criticism today from someone who is criticized the administration as far as what's happened over there. senator lindsey graham, this is someone who wants to be president. this is a piece of what he said at this hearing rlier this morning. >> this is a good. day for me if i'm assad because the american government has just said without saying it that they are not going to fight to replace me. what you have done, gentlemen, along with the president, is you have turned syria over to russia and iran. the region will pay hell for this. the people in syria are not. going to accept this. >> brings up points about russia and iran. is referencing assad as in what's the plan. we're fighting, what about ousting him, but at the same time you see what happened in iraq and what happened in libya. >> exactly. i think that we really don't want to overcommit. >> don't want to overcommit. >> the united states doesn't have many strategic interests. a real threats come from china and russia. ist cyst going to go away eventually and we need to have a policy decision and plan for a post conflict environment in syria. i don't think launching the gulf war 3 is going to do it. i think it would get us involved in another quagmire. >> you have been over there serving. a lot of guys and gals, the mess right now. >> it's a huge mess. that's why i think if the russians and iranians want to go in there and fight isis for us, we should let them do that. good luck, guys. >> jack murphy, thank you so much. you laugh, but you're serious. thank you so much. we are expecting president obama to speak to police in chicago at any minute now. we'll take it as soon as we see him. also ahead, anger boiling across the country after this new video surfaces. look at this. showing a school resource officer tackling and dragging a female classmate out of the room. we have new details on his past and the arrests now of a second female student in the class. you're watching cnn. ♪ building aircraft, the likes of which the world has never seen. this is what we do. ♪ that's the value of performance. northrop grumman. you premium like clockwork. month after month. year after year. then one night, you hydroplane into a ditch. yeah... surprise... your insurance company tells you to pay up again. why pay for insurance if you have to pay even more for using it? if you have liberty mutual deductible fund™, you could pay no deductible at all. sign up to immediately lower your deductible by $100. and keep lowering it $100 annually, until it's gone. then continue to earn that $100 every year. there's no limit to how much you can earn and this savings applies to every vehicle on your policy. call to learn more. switch to liberty mutual and you could save up to $509. call liberty mutual for a free quote today at see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. you're watching cnn, i'm brooke baldwin. a student didn't listen in class, did not leave when she was asked to and that's one thing. what happened next to this one teenage girl has now led to an fbi civil rights investigation. and we now have this, that the sheriff wants the fbi to lead the criminal investigation as well all because of this. >> before i show you the second angle here, a little bit of back story. richland county spokesperson said this happened monday. the student refused to obey her teacher multiple times and asked to leave the classroom. she did not obey, brought in an assistant principal. the teacher then called in the school resource officer ben fields. he arrested this young woman seen in the video. a second female student who says she was simply trying stand up for this girl who was getting restrained, she was arrested. both were charged with disturbing schools. here now is another perspective, same video. >> let's get reaction to all this happening here. i have state representative mya mccloud. thank you for joining me. >> thanks for having me, brooke. >> i read your facebook post and said it's a a punch in the gut for you. especially being a parent. tell me how you felt. >> i was disgusted. i was livid, and i still am. every time i see that video, it just makes me sick. i am a parent and i heard from so many parents in and around my district and folks outside of the state of south carolina that are just shocked. just as shocked and amazed by that video, as all of us are. it's unconscionable. i didn't think that the video was real yesterday when i first got it. part of the reason for that is because the students who were in the room didn't seem to even be aware or alarmed but what was going on around them, which said to me that this is something that they have seen before possibly or it may be something that they were just not willing to acknowledge out of fear. regardless, it was wrong, it was inappropriate, it was excessive. it's just heartbreaking and devastating for all of us. >> the question is why. listen, teens are mouthy, but why this physical asking them why, what have they said to you? >> i have not gotten an answer. one of the questions as this story continues to unfold, one of the questions that i also have is what is our policy? this is not a criminal offense. this young lady is not a criminal. she's a student. she's a child. and what kind of message are we sending to have an officer or anyone for that matter, any adult to inflict a that type of harm and violence upon a child. that's something that we say we don't tolerate when it comes to domestic violence. we say we don't tolerate it when it comes to child abuse. i can't think of any other venue or any other setting where that would be appropriate. or the right thing to do. obviously, the student didn't appear to be armed. she didn't appear to be a threat to her classmates. and the way this was handled was just unbelievable. i mean, it really does just shock the conscience. >> what's your response as far as the investigation is concerned? this is the fbi taking the lead, not just a civil rights investigation, but hearing from the sheriff saying they are taking the lead on the criminal investigation as well. your response to that. >> that's more than appropriate. we need to get to the bottom of what went wrong here. and make sure that it doesn't happen again. but at the same time, the video itself is so telling that i felt compelled to speak out even before i know what precipitated the event. at this point, it really doesn't matter. u don't think that my mind or my heart would be changed by knowing that she didn't put her cell phone away or didn't leave the classroom and she was asked two or three times to do so. in my opinion, and i'm definitely not trying to ab solve anyone of responsibility. there's more than enough responsibility to go around from the teacher who initiated the requests to have the officer a assist, to the administrators, which school, the sheriffs department and even the student. they all bare some semblance of responsibility, but at the same time, this student, this girl, teenage girl is not a criminal. she should not -- even if she were, i can think of some other criminals who have been handled with dignity and with respect. dylann roof, to name one, in most people's recent minds who did something so heinous and unconscionable that it shook the world. when he was arrested, it was nothing like this, nthing like this. and to put -- to deal with any child in that manner is just beyond my wildest comprehension. >> let's loop back and see what hppens and what sort of appropriate response would be in the full story here. thank you for joining me. i really appreciate it. got to go to chicago as we promised we would take the president live speaking there to police chiefs in chicago. let's dip in. >> your work and your service has help ed make america safer than it's been in decades. and that's something for which every american should be proud. now that doesn't mean that things are perfect. it doesn't mean that we shouldn't have a serious and robust debate or fairness in law enforcement. over our broader criminal justice system when it comes particularly to communities of color. i was just talking to the chief before i came out and i know there was an outstanding discussion with the naacp. i have talked to enough chiefs and beat cops to know you care about these issues. you want to do the right thing. and i know there are a few people that are more invested in declining crime rates than minority communities that so often have historically been underpoliced. they want more police presence in many of these communities, not less. and that's why i'm confident in this debate, people of good will can and should find common ground. and many of you have shone that there are specific actions we can take that will make a difference in moving us in that direction. now first, we do need to get some facts established. so far the data shows that overall violent crime rates across the nation appear to be nearly as low as they were last year. and significantly lower than they were in previous decades. it is true that in some cities, including here in my oklahoma town of chicago, gun violence and homicides have spiked. and in some cases they spiked significantly. but the fact is that so far at least across the nation the data shows that we are still enjoying historically low rates of violent crime. more over, over the past few years, the number of police officers shot and kill ed in th line of duty has fallen to their lowest levels in decades. in fact, 2013 saw the fewest cops shot and killed in the line of duty since 1887. each victim of crime is one too many. each fallen police officer is one too many. >> i have spoken to too many families of the fallen including right before i came out here. to not fully appreciate the pain and the hardship, the fear that so many families go through because police officers are putting themselves in the line of fire. moreover the spike in violent crime in urban communities is real and deeply troubling and you want to make it very clear this is not something that i just think of as being academic. i live on the south side of chicago. so my house is pretty close to some places where shootings take place. because that's real, we have to get on top of it before it becomes an accelerating trend. that's why i have asked my outstanding attorney general, loretta lynch to work aggressively with law enforcement and prosecutors and leaders in these communities to find out exactly why is this happening and target roirss where they will have an impact. so for the remainder of the time that i'm in this office and then as a private citizen, i will do everything i can to encourage cooperation and work hard to make sure the work being done by law enforcement is appreciated and supported and that we maintain this uncredible progress that we have made in terms of reducing crime. >> a quick break. obama speaking to police chiefs in chicago talking about his own background growing up on the south side of the city. we'll be right back. ♪ hi, tom. how's the college visit? does it 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[ applause ] it's in my budget. and ul be honest with you. in the past some republicans in congress have tried to cut funding for the cops program to zero. and i have argued that's wrong. it won't make us safer. it's time more folks in washington started valuing our cops. not just giving lip service to them. the good news is the cops program and other programs that your departments rely on to do your jobs may get some relief from the harmful spending cuts that congress imposed a couple years ago because last night democrats and republcans in congress came together around a long-term budget agreement. i'm pretty happy about that. because it reflects our values. grow. ing the economy and middle class by investing in education and job training that are needed and it keeps us safe by investing in national security. it's paid for responsibly. in part, with a measure to make sure hedge funds pay what they owe in taxes just like everybody else. it's the right thing to do. and it's an actual bipartisan compromise, which hasn't been happening in washington a lot lately. it locks in two years of funding for budgets that free us from this cycle of shutdown threats and fixes. it allows us to prepare for the future and allow departments to plan for the future. that's good news for everybody. it's a a step forward. i hope both parties come together to pass this. they have a few days to do it. i hope congress gets right to work on spending bills to invest in america's priorities and they don't get sidetracked by provisions that have no place in america's budget process. now i believe that valuing law enforcement starts with making sure it provides you the resources you need. but i also think it means more than just funding our priorities. money helps, more police officers help, but we have to do more. so the second thing you want to focus on is reforming our criminal justice system to make it smarter and fairer and easier for your officers to do their jobs safely and effectively. now this is not an easy conversation to have. first of all, we all care about keeping crime rates low and things have been working so a lot of folks say what's the problem. but for generations, we have had african-american and latino communities who pointed to racial disparities in the application of criminal justice from arrest rates to sentencing to incarceration rates and all too often those concerns, no matter how well documented have been brushed aside. and e we can't have a situation in which a big chunk of the population feels like maybe the system isn't working as well for them. at the same time, law enforcement gets scapegoated for the broader failures of our society and the criminal justice system. and i know you do your job with distinction no matter what the problem. that's part of wearing a badge. we can't expect you to contain and control problems that the rest of us aren't willing to face or do anything about. problems ranging from sub standard education to a shortage of jobs and opportunity. an absence of drug treatment programs and laws that result in it easier in too many neighborhoods for a young person to purchase a gun than a book. so if we're serious about protect i protecting our communities and supporting our police departments then let's invest in more opportunity and try to stop more crime before it starts. let's go after the racial disparities at the root one study found that every dollar we invest in pre-k, in universal early childhood education we save at least twice that down the road in reduced crime. getting a teen a job for the summer may cost some money, but it costs a fraction of what it will cost to lock him up for 15 years. [ applause ] it's not enough to tell our young people that crime doesn't pay if they had no prospects at all. we have to make sure they grow up knowing that hard work and responsibility pay off. and that they have other paths vaubl to them. for those who do break the law, we do have to take a hard look at whether in all circumstances, punishment fits the crime. i want to be clear about this. right now america is home to less than 5% of the world's population, but about 25% of its prisoners. now plenty of them belong there. i don't have sympathy for dangerous, violent offenders. i don't have sympathy for folks preying on children. i have two daughters. i care about making sure these streets are safe. [ applause ] so this is not some bleeding heart attitude here. violence is real, in this this city and around the country. and i have seen firsthand the devastation the drug trade has brought on to communities and i believe those who pedal drugs need to be pun you shaispunishe. down in west virginia you'd hear stories of families where these are good folks whose children were getting caught up in drugs and young people suddenly overdosing three or four times, getting caught up in the criminal justice system themselves because they were hooked. but it's also important for us to acknowledge that our prisons are crowded with not only violent offenders, but non-violent offenders serving long sentences. it's important to acknowledge that having millions of black and latino men in the criminal justice system without any ability for most of them to find a job after release and most of them will be released, that's not a sustainable situation. it is possible for us to come up with strategies that effectively reduce the damage of the drug trade without relying solely on incarcerati incarceration. we have seen states and local police departments and law enforcement do it. states from texas to south carolina -- >> we heard a bit from president obama speaking to police chiefs focusing in on root of violence. we heard him talk about mass incarceration, drug abuse, all these issues. he's addressing law enforcement. no scapegoating, so you can continue watching this at cnn.com. i want to move along. he swiped at what's been happening on capitol hill and lack of agreement. let's talk about that. a day before paul ryan is expected to win the job, john boehner gives hum a parting gift. a gift that stinks. many republicans are livid. we'll get you to capitol hill, coming up. at's it like to be the boss of you? 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(vo)cars for crash survival,ning subaru has developed our most revolutionary feature yet. a car that can see trouble... ...and stop itself to avoid it. when the insurance institute for highway safety tested front crash prevention nobody beat subaru models with eyesight. not honda. not ford or any other brand. subaru eyesight. an extra set of eyes, every time you drive. james bond is back. the epic movie franchise has released its 24th, 24th? that's crazy, installment called "specter." >> magnificent, isn't she? 0 to 60 in 3.2 seconds. a few little tricks up her sleeve. >> do one more thing for me. >> what do you have in mind? >> maybe sdpap. disappear. >> the world premiere was in london last night. the staurrs were all on the red carpet, including actor daniel craig. also there, there you go, the british royals. can this film top the last, and will it be daniel craig's final performance? joining me now, kim sarafin, the senior editor of "in touch weekly." so great to have you on. nice to see you. >> thanks so much. >> love a good bond movie. can't believe there have been so many versions of them through the years. how does bond survive in a post-daniel craig era? >> that's the question, obviously. we've been talking about whether daniel craig would continue. even he made some comments around "skyfall" whether he would come back for "spectre" and this is heightened because he made comments about he'd rather slash his wrists than come back and play bond again because it's so difficult. >> so tough. >> making millions of dollars and driving awesome cars. now everyone is wondering if he will come back so this is part of the speculation about who could be the next james bond. >> that's what i wanted to talk about with you. we've heard from roger moore who played bond seven times and he's been very outspoken saying, listen, ian fleming wrote it's not about being because it's been floated a gay man. it's about being homo phobic it's about being true to the character. >> and people were wondering could a black actor play james bond? was he too street as the author had mentioned, and that was a lot of controversy. there have been some other names floated around, danian lewis from "homeland," cuba gooding jr., tom hardy. even hugh jackman made some comments that he had been approached way back, sort of approached. >> why not? do people get all funny about not having someone like a daniel craig playing the role? >> there was -- i think on twitter people were kind of starting a movement they wanted david beckham. but there has been this talk now about could james bond be played by a woman. if we're really talking about let's really reach out there, there's this trend now, sandra bullock and her new movie is playing a rol that was written for a man. you have the new "ghostbusters" movie with an all female cast. >> i feel like james bond -- listen, i'm all for female bad assiveness, can i say that on television? but i feel like female ghostbusters and james bond are two different lanes. >> i don't think people are ready for a female james bond. let's have a female writer come up with our own version of female james bond. but i think james bond needs to be a man. yeah, there's so much speculation about who could be the next james bond and it could still be daniel craig. he's kind of left this floating out there. >> even though he doesn't want to do it. >> right. >> i'm sure many, many people would take his place. >> yes. >> thank you so much for coming by. i appreciate it. and next here, quote, playing -- here we go, i'm going to say the show again. playing like a girl means playing like a bad ass. who said that? president obama today about whom? we'll tell you, next. but it is not the device that is mobile, it is you. real madrid have about 450 million fans. we're trying to give them all the feeling of being at the stadium. the microsoft cloud gives us the scalability to communicate exactly the content that people want to see. it will help people connect to their passion of living real madrid. if yand you're talking toevere rheumyour rheumatologiste me, about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira giving me new perspective. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. talk to your doctor and visit humira.com this is humira at work you totalled your brand new car. nobody's hurt,but there will still be pain. it comes when your insurance company says they'll only pay three-quarters of what it takes to replace it. what are you supposed to do, drive three-quarters of a car? now if you had liberty mutual new car replacement, you'd get your whole car back. i guess they don't want you driving around on three wheels. smart. new car replacement is just one of the features that come standard with a base liberty mutual policy. and for drivers with accident forgiveness,rates won't go up due to your first accident. learn more by calling switch to liberty mutual and you can save up to $509. for a free quote today,call liberty mutual insurance at see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. all right, before i let you go today, i want to read a quote. this is from the president of the united states. it's all part of this big ceremony at the white house today. he said, quote, playing like a girl means playing like a bad ass. why was he saying this? well, this is happening, as i said, at the white house during a ceremony for the u.s. women's soccer team that, of course, as you well know fought their way to the world cup title this summer. >> playing like a girl means you're a bad ass. and -- [ applause ] perhaps i shouldn't have used that phrase. >> you and me both, mr. president, but it's kind of fun, nonetheless. and he ended with this one, there he is in the middle, massive selfie. awesome. congrats again to those ladies. i'm brooke baldwin. "the lead with jake tapper" starts now. >> thanks, brooke. trump gets trumped in a new national poll. paging dr. ben carson. "the lead" starts right now. for the first time in this race, donald trump is sliding, and dr. ben carson has risen to national front-runner status and it could be the first shifts in the polls that donald trump does not regard as huge. boots on the ground inside syria? president obama now considering options for putting u.s. troops on the front lines opposite isis maniacs. cnn shadows kurdish troops, some in socks and sandals, who are desperate to try to defeat the terrorist group. plus the disturbing video showing an oer
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