basketball coach bernie fine last night. a third man now says that fine molested him when he was a boy. also in a phone recording from nine years ago aired on espn fine's wife, laurie, says she knew, quote, everything that went on. we're expecting to hear from a family of a florida a&m student who died in a suspected hazing incident. they plan to announce a lawsuit against the school. robert champion was a drum major with the university's award winning marching band. 30 band members were suspended this semester because of possible involvement in hazing. big day for democracy in egypt. polling centers were overflowing today. the country's first election since the arab spring revolution. the vote comes after a bloody week of protest in the streets of cairo. defying expectations of more violence, egyptians peacefully waited in line for hours for their chance to cast a ballot. for many it was a very emotional moment. >> i feel good. i feel my vote will change egypt. to a better future. three american students arrested in cairo last week during the protests are finally back home in the u.s. the young men were studying in egypt when they were accused of throwing moltov cocktails. they explain what it was like to be held at gun point. >> i honestly believe that if they chose to apprehend us because we were obviously foreigners. basically the color of our skin and our eyes. we were the only ones that i saw in the area that appeared to be foreigners. we were just standing on the street. >> eight hours after a deadline to vacate los angeles city hall park, occupy protesters not going anywhere. despite hundreds of police officers in riot gear. more than a thousand protesters are defying the order to pack up and leave. so far demonstrations have been peaceful. more bad blood between pakistan and the u.s. 24 pakistani soldiers were killed this weekend near the country's border with afghanistan. now pakistan's prime minister is getting the u.s. this warning. >> business as usual will not be there, therefore, we have to have something bigger so that to satisfy my nation, the entire country. in eastern ohio the bodies of three men have been found in shallow graves. now police believe they were killed after answering a craigslist ad for a job on a cattle farm. they're holding two suspects, a 16-year-old boy and a man. they were tipped off after a fourth victim was shot in the arm and escaped. prince, duke, now people are calling william a hero. he co-piloted a helicopter that plucked two ship wrecked sailors from a life raft in the irish sea. there are others still missing, however. we're going to have a live report. those details from london. now the explosive developments. at syracuse university, a third man has now come forward claiming that go assistant basketball coach bernie fine molested him when he was 13 years old. now that prompted syracuse to fire fine last night. also fine's wife now appears to acknowledge her husband is a pedophile. this in a 2002 phone recording aired by espn. here laurie fine talks with another accuser, bobby davis, who secretly taped the call. >> i know everything that went on. i know everything that went on with him. bernie has issues, maybe that he's not aware of, but he has issues. and you trusted somebody you shouldn't have trusted. >> yeah. >> bernie is also in denial. i think that he did the things he did, but he's somehow through his own mental telepathy has erased them from his mind. he needs male companionship that i can't give him. he's not interested in me or vice versa. i care about you and i didn't want to see you treated that way. if it was another girl it would be easy for me to step in. you know what you're up against. when it's another guy, you can't compete with that. >> deborah is joining us from syracuse campus in new york. deb, first of all, let's deal with this tape. it's quite disturbing if all of this is true that she actually knew this was going on. this was something that was made nine years ago. do we know if either the university or police knew about this tape? >> well, police never knew about the tape simply because it was made after the initial charges. we want to bring you up to date. i just got off the phone with the nephew of laurie fine and he tells me that she's going to issue a statement sometime today. she believes that this tape is doctored, that it was tampered with. in fact she says apparently there were 200 minutes of tape. bobby davis used to call and threaten her about releasing all these minutes of tape. what you hear is a very small portion of that. expected to hear from her or at least the family at some point later today. the timing of all of this is really, really important because the tape was made after the accuser was told that the statute of limitations had run out. it was also made at the end of what he says was a decade long of abuse by bernie fine. even though the coach's wife in that tape seems to acknowledge that she was aware that this abuse was going on. in fact, the sports network and the local paper who had the copy of this tape, they sat on t. they never released it. police were unaware that it existed. the university when they investigated charges back in 2005, they also were unaware that it existed. think about how fast it all happened. once that tape did come out, he was fired within hours, suzanne. >> deb, do we know, just to be clear here, the wife is going to come out with a statement later today essentially saying that she did not know that this sexual abuse was going on in their home? is that correct? >> what the nephew tells us is that she will likely say that there were 200 minutes of tape, that bobby davis was threatening her to go public with this and that in fact what is on air, the family believes, was in fact doctored, that it's an edited version. they believe that if you listen to it closely there are pitch differences and that you can sort of hear that it may have been spliced. you're listening to t. you can make that determination. that's what the family is saying now. >> deb, we know that the police searched the fine home. do we know what they found? >> we don't. the reason they were able to search the home is they did listen to the third accuser and found at least his allegations credible enough so that they were able to get a search warrant. the search warrant is under seal so we don't quite know exactly what they were looking for. eye witnesses say they did confiscate a file cabinet. in these types of cases what you get, federal authorities will start looking for things like child pornography, they'll look for tapes, anything that could link bernie fine to if not direct abuse, child pornography. suzanne? >> all right. deborah, thank you so much. coming up in about 30 minutes, i'll talk with the woman who says she was married to a pedophile and never knew it. then in the next hour of "cnn newsroom" we'll play the entire conversation between laurie fine and bobby davis as it aired on espn. here's a rundown of some of the stories. first the family of an a&m drum major who died. plans to sue over alleged hazing. they'll hold a news conference. then about a dozen total strangers rushed to save a woman pinned under a truck. prince william to the rescue. the future king of england co-pilots a helicopter pulling ship wrecked sailors from the sea. zero and liftoff of the atlas 5. nasa sends its curiosity rover blasting off to the red planet. head & shoulders:r ] seven benefits. every bottle. a network of possibilities... ♪ in here, pets never get lost. ♪ in here, every continent fits in one room. it was fun. we played football outside. why are you sitting in the dark? 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[ male announcer ] want great taste and whole grain oats that can help lower cholesterol? honey nut cheerios. time to go cross-country for a few stories our affiliates are covering. a woman was pinned under this pickup truck after it rolled over on a highway near san diego. about a dozen people rushed to help and lifted the truck up to get her out. she and one other person survived. the driver of the truck died. so this texas restaurant owner says he's playing guitar on the roof of his restaurant for the rest of the year. he's also living up there. he says he is a doing it to bring in customers because he can't afford advertising. right now he thinks he'll have to close at the end of december. some folks got a big wet kiss from a sea lion at the buffalo zoo. visitors payed to pose for holiday photos. the zoo says he's one of the most popular animals there. and we are doing a quick check of the dow right now. it has surged 302 points. that is right following reports of strong black friday weekend sales. going to check in live at the new york stock exchange. you can thank yourself and those big-time shopping trips for this fantastic market today. looking at sales climbed more than 6% over last year's four-day holiday weekend. we are going to cut that off there. go to the floor. a&m news conference that is taking place now. the family of the young band drum major who was killed in an alleged hazing incident. let's go there live. >> hazing has been covered up for generations. it is time now that we expose the truth, eradicate the root of this culture and come up with creative remedies on how to continue the excellence of the band without hazing. we welcome any questions you have regarding the lawsuit and any claims. would love to talk about robert who was an outstanding individual, a man of compassion, caring, a man who loved music. it's unfortunately that music or the famu band took his life. >> what evidence do you have that his death is a result of hazing. >> we are not at liberty to discuss the specific facts of the case. no one really cared. there is evidence. i am very confident there is evidence. the school's fired the band director. there is evidence of prior instances of hazing. there is evidence of a culture, a pervasive culture of hazing at famu. everything points to that this, robert's death, involved hazing. >> do you know what the actual cause of death was? >> the medical examiner has not released the actual cause, in fact, of robert's death, but from the facts that we've learned thus far, they point to the fact that hazing was a cause of robert champion's death. it was under famu's watch. >> when you say hazing caused it, what happened? how can you say that hazing snapped can you tell us what may have happened? >> i think you can reflect on the comments by law enforcement in orlando. comments made by the president at famu. comments made by the band director at famu who confirmed there was a history, culture of hazing in the band. so everything's consistent. everything points to hazing. it's just at such an early stage in this action, we cannot confirm specific facts, details. i cannot delineate exactly what happened, but we have a very strong inclination and idea based on various stories we're getting from many people who may or may not have witnessed the event. >> who are you naming in the suit? >> at this time we cannot speak to the scope of the lawsuit. we're still learning. it's growing by the day. i can tell you that famu will be named in it. >> will there be individuals like the band director, anybody like that? >> it may very possibly be. again, we're not alleging that this act falls on the shoulder of the band director. i know the band director was fired. it is a culture. this doesn't rest on any one person's shoulders. we want to eradicate a culture of hazing so that this does not happen again. that's why the family is here now speaking to the press. they want to create a culture conducive to people feeling comfortable coming forward. haze something a culture of don't ask-don't tell. the family's message today is please tell. a lot of students think they may rough me up a little bit. i just want to be accepted. i want to be able to progress, matriculate through an organization. so they trust the people in an organization that they may rough them up a little bit but they're not going to kill them. we're here today to say you can die. you can die. if you're being hazed, either get out of the situation or say something. we implore you to say something. >> mr. and mrs. champion, what did robert tell you about the time in the band? did you know that he had been the subject of hazing? >> the culture of hazing is don't ask-don't tell. that is the culture of it. naturally he wouldn't talk about hazing. i'm certain he's talked to them about his experience in the band. >> that's right. his experience in the band, he loved the band. i always called him mr. band. his experience in the band was in his word, great. robert was happy. he loved the band. every band he's been in he's loved performing in the band. there was no moment that he would come and say, i don't like that. that was his life. you couldn't take him out of that band. >> that's not the question. >> absolutely. so much so the first hearing of my son patsing, i almost couldn't believe it. i thought it was some kind of mean joke. you think you're dreaming and you're going to wake up. he was scheduled to come home wednesday so you're still thinking, this can't be true. at the same time, he's away from me. he's away at school. it's still like a distant thing. i'm still thinking maybe it's the wrong kid. maybe it's somebody else's. the whole thing has been very, very stressful for the family. >> robert just called and said he was coming home for thanksgiving. the family anticipated his return to atlanta. they had no idea that he would be coming to the funeral parlor when he came back. that's not what you send your kid to college for. >> there's been a lot of attention to hazing in fraternities and sororities. >> absolutely. again, i can't speak to every university. it's certainly been a culture that has been protected at famu. >> we heard from your attorney about why you are doing what you're doing, why you're coming forward. maybe in your own words you can tell us why you're talking to us today, why file this lawsuit. >> it's the same things he's already indicated. it needs to stop. we want it to stop. my husband and i talked dearly about this. we want to put it out there to let people know you have to make a change. this needs to stop. no one wants to be standing in our shoes. no one wants to hear on a phone call that your son collapsed and died, over the phone. i'm four, five hours away and i can't be there for my son. i didn't know where he was. i'm thinking he's performing, getting on the bugs, going back to school. he's headed home. so my thing is to make sure this doesn't happen to anyone else. let people know this is real. it is real. when you're coming to this hazing, someone can seriously get hurt. my son is a great example. he's not with me. i'd love to have my son. come thanksgiving morning which is something we have done ever since i can remember. if we were not at a parade, we was in front of a tv looking at a parade. as big as he is. he's as tall as my husband. he would run in the room and jump on the bed and we'd sit down and look at the parade together. after we look at the parade it was always after they had the florida classic, we'd go to the computers, pull up famu band performance and pull up other performances and compare them. he always trusted my judgment d. we do really good or did we not? i would always be honest. those moments i didn't get. it was hard thanksgiving because that's something we've always done. for thanksgiving and christmas, it was always about parade. >> can you talk to us about your son too? >> my son meant the world to me. he was my oldest son, and we had a good relationship, a father and son relationship. nowadays a lot of kids don't know their parents, but i knew my son. my son knew me. we had a relationship. tell me anything that you need to talk about. i always try to leave a place where something would come up, you need your car fixed, robert, you need to ask me anything you need to ask me, tell me anything you need to tell me, i'm here for you, just give me a call. the last time i talked to my son was thursday night before the game. i said, robert, how are you doing? dad, i'm doing good. i'm practicing and going to work. i said, son, just hang in there. you're going to get where you're going to go. so we have a relationship. i feel blessed to have two daughters. he's my only son. when your only son had to come back home like he came home because he wasn't doing anything, wasn't out robbing somebody, stealing, whatever, he was going to school to try to do things that make his life better, other people's life better. it's hard. it's a hard thing when you know that your son is trying to do good, trying to do right, trying to be attributing to life, to people, to have his life taken like that. it's hard. >> can you tell us about his career. i know he's older. had he started college late? had he graduated already? >> he started college a year after he had graduated from high school. he had to get his grades back up. he had to sit out to get his grades up to where he should be. >> robert was working through college. he was putting himself through college in addition to the sacrifices his family made. this is a guy who was taking classes, who was a leader in the band, committed to the band, and who was also working to support himself in addition to what his family was doing for him. this only compounds the problem that this family has sacrificed so much. he sacrificed so much not only to be in the band at famu, you are at the penultimate of your career in being a drum major and that ultimately costs you your life. >> that was his first glimpse of a parade that i can remember. i would always carry the kids to the parade that we have in downtown atlanta. his first glimpse of that parade is what started his love for music. then from there, like i said, he started in the fifth grade. the first instrument he picked up was the clarinet. from there in middle school he joined the middle school, which is chapel hill middle school in the band. it wasn't until he got to chapel hill middle school that he actually started to blossom with his music. mrs. brown, which was the band teacher at that tierges saw the talent in him. what she did was have him direct the orchestra. have him in front warming up the band. he got to the eighth grade, that was his first performance with southwest decalb high school. he marched and went to the very first game performance with southwest decalb. that boy came home and he said, momma, i'm going to be the youngest drum major at the high school. >> you're listening to the parents of robert champion talking about just the shock of their son dieing tragically. suddenly through an alleged hazing incident and also from the attorney who says they're now going to be filing a lawsuit against the university, florida a&m's marching band who has a 4is history of hazing problems. according to the tallahassee democrat, the police chief says his agency is investigating at least two other possible hazing incidents that occurred this semester. now 30 band members were suspended as a result of those allegations. the paper says in 2004 a band member was awarded $1.8 million for the beating that he