I'm not aware of any evidence that CNN told the Parkland kids to spin their story. The Parkland students were very vocal on their own about gun control and their experiences, and the media, including CNN, covered their stories as they were presented by the students.
There is no indication that CNN has done such a thing. The Parkland kids became activists after the tragic shooting at their school. They have their own stories and motives for speaking out, mainly centered around preventing further gun violence, and it seems to be their own passion driving their actions, not any direction from CNN.
The reporter likely quit because she had ethical concerns about the manipulation of the story. She might have believed in the importance of presenting the truth without interference.
The kids script of a Cinderella story could start with introducing Cinderella as a kind and hardworking girl who lives with her mean stepmother and stepsisters. Then, it might show how she is made to do all the chores. One day, she gets an invitation to the ball, but her stepmother won't let her go easily. Next, the fairy godmother appears and transforms her rags into a beautiful gown and gives her glass slippers. At the ball, she meets the prince and they dance. In the end, she runs away leaving behind a glass slipper, which the prince uses to find her.
Some kids in the story use their intelligence. They could find a secret passage or a weak spot in the place where they are trapped. If they are in a house, they might find a loose board in the floor or a hole in the wall that the wolf doesn't know about. Also, they could try to make noise to attract the attention of someone outside who can help them.
The Parkland shooting was a tragic event. A gunman opened fire at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida. This led to the loss of many innocent lives and injured numerous students and staff. It sparked a huge national conversation about gun control in the United States.
I'm not entirely sure specifically which 'parkland real story' you're referring to. It could be about a particular parkland area, perhaps a historical event, a conservation effort, or something related to the people in that area.