consultant said this week. the trial is not expected to wrap up until mid-september. thanks for watching everyone. have a great weekend. "around the world" coming up next. american travelers worldwide are warned of a terror threat. u.s. embassy a closed and al qaeda is to blame. nsa leaker edward snowden who was holed up in that moscow airport since june is out. he's got a job offer and a new home. we're waiting to hear from the man accused of leaking those confidential u.s. documents. the driver of that train that went off the rails in spain admits he was going twice the speed limit. welcome to "around the world." i'm suzanne malveaux. >> we missed you. i'm michael holmes. thanks for your company today.

>> state department has now issued a travel alert for u.s. citizens. officials are warning of a possible terror attacks. this is across the middle east. they also warn it's africa. it could be al qaeda. >> they are prompting state department officials to close u.s. consulates. they are closed on saturday an friday for the muslim weekend. they will be closed this time and may remain closed for longer if necessary. >> i want to bring in nick payton walsh. talk about what we hear now with this credible and serious threat. what kind of details are you getting? >> reporter: it's extraordinarily broad in the threat which it suggests could be out there.

it will expire on august 31st. going back to what you were mentioning, an extraordinarily broad geographic range and as far west as mauritania. i counted over 20 separate posts. very specific timing of warning. this sunday, august 4th, i spoke to some embassies who think they will be open again as normal on monday. what precisely is this warning that relates to sunday. some say we're edging toward the end of the month month of ramadan where many muslims fast and perhaps toward the end there may be greater religious significance where islamist extremists feel that's the time to strike. >> there are some who say that

the ghost of benghazi hanging over this in terms of timing. >> reporter: there's the phrase the abundance of caution. you hear a lot from the state department. i'm sure nobody wants to be seen ooze having given adequate warnings. the last time we saw something like this was after the death of bin laden. people were put on alert because of what happened in pakistan then. it is very specific. it's very much also in the context of the great scrutiny now on u.s. intelligence gathering mechanisms after the revelation of edward snowden. i'm sure people will say this specific intelligence may be some sort of justification. >> what is it like where you are? is it tense? >> reporter: it's calm. beirut is calm. this is not one of the embassies

that will be closed. they are closed normally on sunday. they expect it to be open as normal on monday. >> thank you. reporting from beirut. people across the middle east wondering and worried about what this could mean. >> right. it makes you wonder what the specific threat is. e everybody on high alert. onto edward snowden. inday one into his new life as a relatively new man. >> he walked out of moscow's airport. this happened yesterday, legal papers in hand. this is after more than a month camping out there as a stranded traveler. today we know the accused american spy spent his first night, who put him up and what the russian people think about their newest resident. i want to bring in phil black.

tell us where he is. who put it him? how is he living his life? >> there's a lot of unanswered questions here still. what we know according to the lawyer that's opinion assisting him, he said he's being put up by people who approached him online while still camping out. he says these are american citizens. he says in the meantime he's going to be keeping fairly low profile. he wants to focus on his new freedom and personal security. he said this is something he's still very concerned about. even though he's still now officially producted under the sovereignty of the russian federation he said it's still a concern. in is what his lawyer said-he walked free from the airport. >> translator: this is his first time in russia so you can understand his emotions. as a person who knows how intelligence services operate he

understands what level of security he should have better than any of us. >> another big priority for snowden is surrounding himself with people he believes he can trust. that could by why rangements are under way to get his father a visa to travel from the united states to moscow to be with his son as soon as possible. >> and a job offer. >> yeah, very high profile job offer from a social networking site in this country that's often compared to the russian version of facebook. the man who founded it said he would love to bring snowden on board. he thinks he probably have some interest in working with him to help protect the personal information. the details of the millions of people who use the site an he's very much, very proud of russia for helping snowden with this. snowden's lawyer says that finding work right now that's not in the top list of priorities at this time. >> all right.

good to see you. phil black there in moscow. >> i can only imagine how he's living. they're probably spying on him as well. the russians will keep up with what he's doing. onto spain. new details about the train derailment that killed 79 people last week. the driver is admitting he was going twice the speed limit when the train approached the turn. >> he talked about the accident during a court appearance. the video has just been leased. the 52-year-old testified she should have slowed down several miles before that curve but he did not. he says he has no idea why. >> the train was going 95 miles per hour when it derailed. the speed limit was 50. he's charged with 79 counts of negligent homicide. it took 25 years, almost 30 trials and there's other trials

to come. they did finally get him in the legal sentence. he's convicted of tax fraud. got a four year sentence. >> he may not serve any of that time behind bars. >> reporter: it's bad news. on thursday the high court decided he should spend time in prison for tax fraud and he cannot appeal the decision. the good news is his sentence has been reduced to one year and the 76-year-old isn't likely to spend much time behind bars because of his age. the courts are now trying to decide whether or not they should ban him from ever running from public office again. back to you. >> all right. we always like to use the word political fight here on cnn but it's just a figure of speech most of the time. >> all right. you see it there.

out of control. this happened today. this is the parliament chamber of taiwan. political debates get hot and the gloves come off literally. >> they throw a bit of water and do a bit of yelling. i'm australian. i'm a lover of not fighting. that's hugging. a bit of affection. coming up, a cnn exclusive report about the night that americans were killed in b benghazi. people dumping their vodka over the anti-gay boycott. she made history as the first female secretary of state. now madeline albright is

speaking about out the u.s. role around the world. she is also opening up like never before. >> there's plenty of room in the world for mediocre men. there's no room for mediocre women. >> our conversation from the action forum airs this hour. you're not just looking for a house. you're looking for a place for your life to happen.

bars around the world refusing to serve russian vodka. all of this a protest against russia's new anti-gay laws. >> it bans same-sex couples from adopting children. foreigners who are suspected of supporting gay relationships can be arrested. >> you see what happens at gay protests there. the ceo of the russian vodka calls it unfair. he says in the past decade we have been actively advocating in favor of freedom, tolerance and openness in society standing very passionally on the side of

the lgbt community and will continue to support any effective initiative in that direction. >> russia's crackdown on tennessee gay community is raising a lot of concerns. this is about the upcoming olympics. the winter games are happening next year. >> there's been a will the of conflicting statements from russian officials. whether the laws will apply to gay athletes and tourists who are going there. i understand you've got some new information on this. >> yes, in fact, i have to tell you we did speak to the international olympic committee. they say this law is not going to affect either athletes or visitors to the games. when you look at what the russians are saying you are getting comments kind of all over the map. i'm looking at one who is a deputy chairman of the duma community. it's like the congress. he says the olympic games are

major international vent. we need be as polite and tolerant as possible. the law will not be raise and will not be enforced during the olympi olympics. if you look at other officials, there's one in particular, an official from st. petersburg which is where this type of legislation began saying it's the law. it's a federal law and the government has no right to cancel it. that's the complication. we did speak with johnny weir. he's quite well known. you see him here. an openly gay scatter from the united states. he also loves russia very much. we wanted to find out what his view is on this. here's what he said. >> i would never want to boycott the olympics or take the opportunity away from other

athletes who have worked as hard as i have. i think our presence will do nothing but help fight this law and help the lgbt community. i urge americans not to push for a boycott. >> meanwhile you have gay groups in russia who are trying to take this to the constitutional court. also here in the united states senator jeff murkly said he will be raising this for some type of vote urging the international olympic committee to criticize it an also to urge the russian government not to enforce it. >> all right. thank you so much. appreciate that. it's interesting they say we're not going to enforce this during the olympics and what happens to the gay citizens afterwards when everybody goes home and not paying attention to this. they're the ones that get oppre

oppressed. >> for more on this story dune into the "situation room." thousands of people in israel are expressing their support for gay rights. they turned out for the 12th annual march for pride and tolerance. they marched toward the israeli parliament demanding more rights for gay people. >> some did show up to express their anger about the demands. three people were arrested. she is 76 years old. she says she can bench press more than 450 pounds. her bff is hillary clinton. she gets personal as well as addressing world crisis. >> democracy is not an vent. it's a process. many countries are learning it including our own. we are imperfect in that ourselves. >> our conversation is up next. [ female announcer ] there is a world of clean...

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the you aturmoil in egypt. the rift with the u.s. madeline albright weighs in. she was at the center of the conversation that we had at the aspen institute. she made history as the first female secretary of state. now she's president of our own global strategy form. moscow has granted asylum to nsa leaker edward snowden. she says relations are complicated because of what she calls russia's identity crisis. >> there's a lot similar in the way russia has behaved over the years. i think the united states would like to have a partnership relationship with russia. however, it takes two to reset. i think that part of the issue is the russians are going through an identity crisis of

their own having been the other super power. i remember going there in '91 and the people were embarrassed. they would say we have caused so much trouble and yet they had an identity issue. they say now we're just bangladesh with missiles. part of what's happened is this identity crisis and what i find really depressing is the role that russia is playing in what is going on in syria. it's not one where there's a sense that they can be partners in bringing peace and stability but much too much involved with their own image at this time. i think that the u.s. can try as hard as it wants to but if president putin has different views it's difficult as he tries to burnish his image and that of russia. >> she says the u.s. is facing a real dilemma here over whether or not to cut off aid.

>> democracy is not an event. it's a process and many countries are still learning it, including our own. we have imperfect in that ourselves. >> it goes with questions about what's the role of the united states? what's the leverage the united states has. there's diplomacy. they are the economic trades that are sanctions and then there's the threat of the use of force. the use of force, intelligence and law enforcement. there's nothing easier than cutting off everything. the problem is the following. if we cut off all assistance which is what happens in you declared a coup we will not have any influence. the question is how to use that tool in a way to try to bring about some change in egypt to make sure that the relationship

between israel and egypt stays intact. >> we also talked about domestic issues in the united states. albright says she was appalled by the verdict in the george zimmerman trial. we'll bring you the comments on the death of trayvon martin. she just puts it all out there. she's not afraid to tell you what sthe feels. she believes there's racial issues to be worked out. >> looking forward to that next hour. great conversation there with the former secretary of state. when we come back much of the scrutiny over last year's attack focused on the state department but cnn has learned that the cia was there. we'll have a report for you, coming up. protein is an important part of staying active and strong.

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we're learning more details about last year's attack on the u.s. consulate. >> much of the scrutiny has focused on the state department. we're learning for the first time just how heavily involved the cia was in benghazi. something the agency has gone to great lengths to conceal. >> we have a cnn exclusive investigation. >> reporter: cnn has learned the cia is involved in what one source calls an unprecedented attempt to keep the spy agency's benghazi secrets from ever leaking out. since january some operatives have been subjected to frequent even monthly polygraph

examinations. the goal of the questioning according to sources is to find out if anyone is talking to the media or congress. it's being described as pure intimidation with the threat that any unauthorized cia employee who leaks information could face the end of his or her career. in exclusive communications obtained by cnn oned inner writes. you don't jeopardize yourself. you jeopardize your family as well. another says you have no idea the amount of pressure being brought to bear on anyone with knowledge of this operation. >> agency employees typically are polygraphs every three to four years. never more than that. >> the rate of this kind of testing according to former operatives. >> if somebody is being polygraphed every month or two months it's called an issue

polygraph and that means the division suspects something or they are looking for something or on a fishing expedition but it's not routine at all to be polygraphs monthly. >> the agency asserted it's being open with congress. the cia has worked closely with the oversight committees to provide them with an extraordinary amount of information. cia employees are always free to speak to congress if they want and the cia enabled all offers involved the opportunity to neat with congress. we're not away of any employee who has experienced retaliation including any non-routine security procedures or who has been prevented from sharing a concern with congress about the

benghazi incident. among the many secrets yet to be told is just how many americans were there. the night ambassador chris stephens and three others were killed. cnn has learned thad number was 35 with as many as seven wounded. some seriously. while it's still not known how many of them were cia, a source says 21 american ws were workin in the building. the lack of information is disturbing. to congressman frank wolf. >> what do you think is going on? is this an attempt to cover it up. >>. >> i think it's a form of a cover-up. we should have the people come in and testify under oath, do it

publicly. there really isn't any national security issue involved with regard to that. >> the chair recognizes the gentleman from virginia. >> wolf has gone to the house floor asking for a select house committee will set up involving several intelligence investigators designed to get to the bottom of the failures that took place in benghazi. just this week eight republicans including members of congress asked he brief congress within 30 days. >> that was drew griffin reporting. >> don't miss the truth about benghazi. it airs tuesday. we have been watching this and it's really disturbing.

united nations says 4,137 people have been killed since january. >> 986 wounded. more than a thousand people were killed in the month of july alone. 2300 wounded. these are staggering numbers. the worst month for deaths in iraq in six years since those terrible days of '06, '07. a lot of people weren't worried this sliding into those terrible days. >> we remember those days. >> every day you would have 60, 70, 80 people found dead in the streets in the sectarian violence. shot in the head, tortured with drills and knives and eyes gouged out and dumped in the street. it's a very a dangerous situation. >> egypt on edge.

supporters of the ousted president is now taking to the streets. you're looking at live pictures here. this is out of cairo and the real concern is whether or not the demonstrator, those for and against the deposed president, if they'll end up fighting. the protesters were killed. this was just no more than a week ago. >> more than a hundred people were killed. worshippers across mosque was called to answer. it was organized by a group known as the anti-coup prodemocracy alliance. you can see the bird's eye view of the crowd. these people have caused dema demanding reinstatement. the governor warned the people to dpo home.

they came out in numbers. there's also a lot of tension on the streets. >> you have the interior minister orders those pro-morsi demonstrators to leave the streets. you heard former secretary of state madeline albright saying the u.s. has leverage because it's got money and aid. there's very little beyond that in terms of control. >> the u.s.'s biggest problem is the waning influence. nobody is listening. reza has been inside the tents. give us a view of who these people are on the streets. >> reporter: another blistering hot day and tents made from bed sheets and string is the only thing that shield shields them from the sering son.

southeast not leaving up morsi is president again. >> translator: even if we stay for years we'll still have hope. this is our god given right. she's one of thousands of supporters. the sprawling sit in covers several blocks of a cairo neighborhood. there's even one for egyptian proat the timers visiting from abroad. >> i'm coming from the united states. >> ie come from t come from the. >> i come from france. >> if he doesn't come back then what law are we going to go by from now on. >> a fortunate few get a soft place to sleep. others re on where cars used to park. the prophet lived much harder

than this. this is nothing. here you'll find some familiar amenities and services. a community clinic for the sick and injured. barber shot for haircuts and straight blade shaves. scores of volunteers who cool you off. a kitchen that prepared thousands of ready to eat meals. a day care center for the hundreds of children in the demonstration. this could be the community's most critical feature. it's volunteer security force. for days the government has delivered failed warnings that crackdown is coming. >> reporter: if an attack comes morsi supporters say they are ready. this is line bid a lengthy six foot brick wall. behind this first barrier, a second barrier and behind that is a third and a fourth barrier. they are ready to lay down their

lives even those who haven't seen adulthood. >> he says he's 15 but looks closer to ten. >> of course, you're looking at live pictures there out of ca o cairo. we are watching the scenes on the streets to see if all remains peaceful or if the call to prayer that things start to heat up and get violent as we've seen in previous weeks.

it is china's most popular city and soon shanghai will be home to the country's tallest building. >> the shanghai tower stands more than 2,000 feet. we are taken to the very top. >> reporter: we're heading up to the shanghai towers. not finished yet. when it's done it's going to be more than 600 meters. more than 2,000 feet. it's going to be the tallest building in china. one of the hardest challenges they had was the type of soil and ground here in shanghai. they had to pour an enormous amount of concrete down to start

the process and they went way up. it's not just one building. it's eight buildings on top of each other. the architects which designed these sky gardens. they want to develop this atrium where they will put plants and trees. they need these outer and inner skies to try to do it. would you like china to have the tallest building in the world. >> i don't mind that. >> why? >> we have the largest population. >> it's extraordinary how it dwarfs these tall building next to it. they are already taller bui buildings in the works. with the economy slowing down it

still seems to be that bigger is better. >> i love that piece. >> way up there. >> you could get altitude sickness too. >> just stands out. all right. coming up, the world's largest geyser putting on a very rare show for the first time in nearly a decade. >> it's pretty amazing. you're watching "around the world." with so much competition, finding the right job is never easy. but with the nation's largest alumni network, including those in key hiring positions, university of phoenix can help connect you to a world of opportunity.

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fifteen minutes could save you...well, you know. welcome back. i got a big surprise. one got lucky enough to be right in the right place at the right time so watch. >> pretty impressive. it's the world's tallest active geyser. it's called the steam boat and it's rather unreliable. the last time it erupted was eight years ago. suddenly on wednesday without any warmer, there you go. it shot hot water 400 feet in the air. >> amazing. it lasted a couple of minutes an then it was quiet. we don't know when it will erupt again. could be next week or years.

they call it old faithful but it's not so faithful. >> it's gone as long as 50 years between doing that. people got lucky. >> nice. this week's human factor. dr. sanjay gupta introduces us to man who is beating the odds. he is living longer than most people could ever imagine. >> hey. >> every day now chuck fox is beating the odds. >> when i was born the average life expectancy was 18 years old. currently they estimate it to be 38 years old. last year i passed that threshold. >> his parents were determined to see him thrive even though doctors warn he may not survive. >> i have to wear this mechanical vest every day the help keep my lungs clear and

help me breathe. i get looked up to that. it's basically like doing physical therapy for your chest and lungs. >> like his parents chuck didn't allow the skepticism he encountered to discourage him from becoming a doctor himself and having family. >> it made me want to do it more and just prove that i could do it. >> that's exactly what he did. dr. fox graduated from harvard medical so medical school and being practices for eight years. he and his wife celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary and pr proud parents of twins. >> i'm the luckiest person i know. >> love his story. that's so great to see. coming up, italy's economy has not rebounded. it's been in recession for almost a decade now. >> people looking for answers.

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her fashion sense is world renowned. she's the newly appointed artistic director of conden nast. >> we sat down to talk about this new initiative. >> reporter: as vogue magazine's editor and chief anna travels the globe. it was in milan that she noticed something that concerned her.

>> the italian economy was suffering. what they believe in quality an luxury and tradition has really lost a bit to the fact you can get it quicker and cheaper. >> reporter: italy is in its longest recession in 20 years. nearly half of young italians can't find work. >> that's why i'm here. >> reporter: w magazine editor left italy some 30 years ago. he's afraid the exodus today will cause italy to lose out on the next generation. >> there's been so many cuts we have many institutions that need help. >> reporter: an ideal was born. college scholarships for italian students funded by conde nas. >> our idea was to look at what

it stands for. in journalism, art, fashion we wanted to start these scholarships. >> reporter: the ceo green lighted be initiative. >> they are struggling and this is an ideal moment for us to give a little bit back. >> reporter: this fall the giving back begins. they will announce the winners of five full college scholarships for young italians who show promise in fashion, film, journalism and art. >> itly has always stood for so many wonderful things. we really wanted to explain to these young people that there is hope. you can get recognized and there can be a future. >> elena joins us. this sounds like a pretty big endevo endevour. what's the feeling about whether it will work. >> what i can tell you fail is not a word that's in her vocabulary.

she's personally reading through these applications herself. she will arrange for some skype interviews. in her words t hard to get a sense of the person on paper. other big conde nast editors are also reading applications. we're talking about an esteemed group of editors. you can bet they will be the best of the best. >> all right. alina, thank you. appreciate that. all right. coming up, american travelers worldwide are warned of a terror threat. u.s. embassies are being closed down. al qaeda is blamed. we're also watching this. live pictures of cairo this hour. this is pro-morsi supporters. they are holding a rally there. we're watching to see if this

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you're looking at live pictures here. t this is out of cairo. this is a million man march. won't don't believe it's a million people. it looks like time of prayer and

many praying looking to make sure this remains peaceful. >> this is are where the pro-morsi demonstrators are headquarter eed themselves. the concern here is that you had the interim government saying all of you people go home or we will break up this demonstration. they have not gone home. they say they are staying put until morsi is president once again. interestingly, state television was saying there was going to be a move to break this up and the government is saying that's not the case yet. they're not saying this will be wrapped up in 48 hours as they told us. >> we hope it's not a repeat of what we saw in previous weeks where there was a violent crackdown of the people on the streets there who were protesting and more than 100 killed.

we'll keep a close eye. >> ta will do it for me. you're not allowed to go yet. >> have great weekend. cnn newsroom starts now. the threat to u.s. embassies is real. so much so intelligence officials pushed to close down embassies across the middle east this weekend. just today a worldwide travel warning issued. things are getting worse for the mayor of san diego. another woman stepping forward with claims that bob filner actually harassed her. the images nothing short of shocking. pictures of what three brave women endured inside that house.