discrimination. they said they were forced to do weigh-ins and could be disciplined if they gained more than 7% of their body weight. they did sign contracts that was okay. the weird part is the men don't have to do any weigh-ins. stay tuned for something that may come out of that like appeal or not. i'm out of time and i'm glad i didn't sign a contract like that. "around the world" is coming at you next. a giant snake about 100 pounds attacks two small boys at a sleepover. should the dangerous reptiles be allowed as pets. major flight delays around the world. it wasn't the weather or security this time. it was a computer glitch. the state department is telling americans in yemen to get out. we'll bring you the latest on the terror threats. welcome to "around the world." i'm susan mazanne malveaux.

>> i'm michael holmes. you have two young boys away from home at a sleepover. this is in canada. >> this could terrify anybody. both of the boys were killed in their sleep and the killer was a 100-pound python escaped its cage. it was in a pet store below. it happened more than a 100 miles from the u.s. border. people keep these things. >> we have the director of the columbus zoo. jake, let's start off with what might have happened here. it has to get upstairs. how uncommon must that have been? >> it's obviously uncommon but snakes in general when it comes, they can do anything.

that didn't surprise me that a snake could get out there. only one man handled him. the snake got loose and they can find their way out of anything. went up through the ceiling, maybe the air-conditioning vent, i don't know and popped out. if it was one of those soft ceilings, just that weight fell through on top of them but what's confusing is when one of these snakes of that size does make that first initial grab, i don't want to get into detail, it immediately circles the prey. it will grab first and circle around whatever that is, animal or person and every time you breathe, take a little breathe, take a tiny breathe. that snake's body will constrict immediately. let's say you stopped. you breathe again, a bit, he

continues to do that. quicker than a blink of an eye. that's how the animal usually, whatever that is succumbs to what happened to the boys. if he had one, what happened to the other one because the snake very rarely, it takes a while for the animal to let go, release that one person and go after the other one unless both were got at one time and wrapped around both of them which is almost inckoconceivablinconceiv. >> why would somebody have this kind of large snake, even if in a pet shop, they were going to sell it to somebody. that seems unbelievable to a lot of us that someone would own. >> here's this thing. i don't know myself. some people have them to either breed or have them for show and don't sell them. i couldn't say if he was or

wasn't selling the animal. people are fascinated by snakes. snakes do have a bad wrap. they're a living creature like any other animal. a lot of people that get snakes for youngsters are little pythons. in the state of ohio we have strict rules. when a snake gets this size it that people get tired of them. as it gets bigger, like in florida these snakes, they put this snakes out there. look at the everglades now. they are consuming. it could be 10,000. they don't even know how many is out there. the everglade situation, the eco system, they could rest.

they passed some rigid laws. what's going to happen as a result of this is may might not be able to get the python. maybe some could buy. the anaconda gets to be 30 feet. that's anybody can go down. >> there's so many unanswered questions. how did it happen? >> and then two kids. that's the other thing. that must be unusual. what a horrible story. the state department has a message for americans in yemen, get out and get out now. this warning following two suspected drone strikes that killed four al qaeda militants. >> the country is at the center of concerns about a possible terrorist attack. they intercepted a message between the leader of al qaeda and operatives telling them to do something. that's what they were worried about what that something is.

nick payton walsh is tracking this. tell us about the possible terrorist attack was in the final stages. ha do we know about this attack. what have we learned? >> reporter: it was a key day leaving many to think it was a result of extremist fervor. something else occurred to warrant this. point out that u.s. travel for some months if you're in yemen was to get out, don't go there. there was somebody that prompted this air lift that the secretary of state thought they had too many diplomatic staff in the region. people have to look at what may have been the cause for this

escalation. something after the chatter that led to the threat and warnings about sunday that prompted 22 diplomats around the world to be closed. the focus is on yemen. a few al qaeda operatives are moved into sunni at the moment. fears of that message to do something may be activating some kind of plot. >> it's surprising that these two senior al qaeda people were talking to each over. they must know they're being listened to. is that an indication perhaps of better surveillance techniques or they lapsed a little bit? >> reporter: in many ways it's extraordinary. the man who succeeded bin laden to keep himself away from american surveillance was foolish enough or unware of how great in advance american surveillance has taken on that

he'd send this message to his new deputy telling him to do something, so to speak. the head of al qaeda and the arabian peninsula would not have been under american surveillance. many questions as to how this significance error he was made. >> thanks so much. nick payton walsh in beirut. the other point too, look at what the disruption has been by the threat of something. nothing has happened. >> we don't know how long that threat will last. it could be months. the day has opinion a bit of a headache. this is for air travelers. the reservation system is used by hundreds of airlines broke down leaving to a lot of delays

and richard quest joining us here. good to see you. how does this work? >> they are called the gds, the global distribution systems. they're various ones. saber is the one we're talking about. it's the big one. that's the one that failed overnight. for several hours there was a massive outage. the sabre announced it was out and announced it was back online again. these systems are used by the airline for reservations to passengers and cost to deal with the bookings. which passengers are on which planes, the meals. all the things between the passenger and the airline is wrapped up. >> what does this say about the

system? >> it's not the airlines in the way nay operate the aircraft. this is about the airlines and their passengers. what do you do? you have to do it by hand. you have to do manual check in. you have to start looking at lists and working out which passengers and what seat. there's why there was this enormous flowover effect as it went wrong. >> what does it look like at the airports? we talked many times about horror stories on the planes, delays and all that. were people really inconvenienced? >> you knew you were going to get there eventually. you would not want to be traveling on the day that the gds goes down. >> thank god it's back. >> good to have you in town. >> all week? >> all week. >> he'll be appearing here all week. here's more of what we're

working on for "around the world" this hour. >> hired to kill when he was just 13 years old. >> i had to take somebody's life that's a day i'll never forget. after that i had no life. >> you kept on killing after that first time at that ranch? >> i had to. >> two american teenagers described how they ended up as hit men for a mexican cartel. substances banned by major league baseball. perfectly legal in other countries. we'll look at what happens when players train somewhere else and then come to play in the u.s. : it was straight out of a movie thriller. $136 million worth of jewels snatched. we'll tell you how much the insurance company is willing to pay to get them back. go anywhere in the world, but you had to leave right now, would you go? man: 'oh i can't go tonight' woman: 'i can't.' hero : that's what expedia asked me. host: book the flight but you have to go right now.

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but for all these symptoms, you also take kaopectate. new kaopectate caplets -- soothing relief for all those symptoms. kaopectate. one and done. welcome back. here are some of the stories making headlines around the world. a little more than a month after militant's military removed morsi from power, a senator sno

calling it a coup. >> john mccain made that comment today. they are hoping to convince the leaders the return egypt to civilian rule. >> mccain traveled to cairo at the request of president obama. the obama administration has not called the overthrow a coup. morsi was the first democratly elected president. his removal setting off huge protests in the streets of cairo. while there in egypt they plant with leaders. he's determined to resolve dispute. >> he's ready for his words were serious and substantial negotiations.

he does say the u.s. must demonstrate good will and in his words not hide a secret agenda. >> we are for negotiations and int interactions. we are prepared seriously and without wasting any time to enter negotiations which are serious and substantive with the other sides. >> the real question is this an olive branch. the obama administration could be listening carefully. >> it's the religious leader who has the power in iran. it has all the ingredients like a movie, like a classic heist movie. >> i still say it was you. >> i got enough bling already. >> fancy hotel. thieves making off with $136

million worth of jewels belonging to a billionaire. >> where are they? lloyds of london would like to know. they're the insurer and willing to pay to get them back. 136 million, 1.3 million reward. that's not bad. why is it going up so quickly? >> it's not bad. it's a nice sort of retirement plan. the jewelry is worth a lot more money. an expert i was talking to said sometimes insurers pay 20, 25% of the full value secretly. they'll pay to get the jewels back. they'll try this way first. this reward of $1.3 million hoping it will spark some interest especially now they are putting out photos of these jewels. very unique, very unusual.

many jewel thieves already have a buyer when they go into these places. >> does this kind of reward get any results? >> yeah, most people think probably an inside job. it's not unusual somebody would have inside knowledge. unarmed guards in a hotel in an area where there are people walking around, you would think they would be a room locked away. i was told that american hotels would have armed guards. in europe, they don't like to have people with weapons. the only person that had a weapon in that hotel was the thief. >> it's kind of quaint. >> they make it look easy. >> jim is right, in the u.s. they would have bazookas and ak-47s. >> it's fascinating.

>> i'm not going to give you up for 1.3. most of the 13 players suspended yesterday by major league baseball were born in latin american countries. we'll hear why big differences in the game could be contributing to the problems the players are having here in the united states. "i'm part of an american success story," "that starts with one of the world's most advanced distribution systems," "and one of the most efficient trucking networks," "with safe, experienced drivers." "we work directly with manufacturers," "eliminating costly markups,"

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it's a fact that might go unnoticed even by many hard core baseball fans. this is something interesting. other than using banned drugs most of the players who have been suspended recently are from latin america. >> rafael explains why this is significant when it comes to the use of performance enhancing drugs. >> reporter: at this baseball academy in dominican republic, this future of baseball is literally in the making. these young players have a common dream, to make it in the major leagues. they have something else in

common. they all idolize alex rodriguez and are devastated by his suspension. >> translator: it's tough for us dominicans and difficult. we're talking about one of the greatest players. a star that shines no longer. to retire the name is something that's very sad for us. >> reporter: rodriguez born in new york to dominican parents was suspend monday for 211 regular season games amid allegations using performance enhancing drugs. 12 other players agreed to 50 game suspension without pay. the only nonhispanic in the group got a 65-game suspension. he and rodriguez are the only suspended players not born in latin america. >> they're all either from the dominican republic. they invest billions of dollars

in baseball academies in latin america in countries where performance enhancing drugs are legal and available over the counter. some say it's case of major league baseball trying to have their anabolic case and eat it too. >> reporter: eight those suspended comes from that caribbean nation. this is not a coincidence. >> the testing procedures are still incredibly flawed. major league baseball does nothing to make sure that the academies are setting up are clean. there's a lot more work that major league baseball has to do going forward. >> reporter: major league baseball says it drug tests players on contract and prospective players. mlb issued this statement. the minor league drug program covers all players at the club academies and the dominican

republic and venezuela. we conducted over 2,000 tests in latin america last season. back in the dominican republic the current situation doesn't change the pride the players feel about the numerous players. >> translator: we'll keep loving on both players in spite of what has happened. >> rafael romo is here with us. this stuff's all over the place, widely available. >> the main problem is the lack of oversight in some of these countries. we're not trying to single out any particular country. the dominican republic has most of the foreign players to the major league. some can be sold over the counter. you can get them from a doctor. a contact was telling me even

some of the situations used for injured horses, in essence, steroids, are used by some of these players. when you ask mlb they say no, we are very proactive about this. >> we talked to that writer yesterday and they said they're tl trying to have their anabolic cake and eat it too. the league is turning a blind eye. they know they are getting players on steroids. it's something that they know. >> the other side is you have thousands and thousands of kids who are very eager and willing to make it in the big leagues in countries like the dominican republic because they see how

people from their country make it big in the big leagues. there's a lot of pressure on them to bulk up and this is one way. >> a lot of players are supporting huge families back home when they make money. >> we're talking about extended families, friends and even communities that they support. >> very interesting. appreciate it. cnn is tracking down a suspect. this is the benghazi attack. he's not in custody and said the u.s. government has never interviewed him about the attacks. >> erin burnett will be here live with her special investigation. we'll have a chat about it all. . it found out the doctor we needed was at st. anne's. wiggle your toes. [ driver ] and it got his okay on treatment from miles away. it even pulled strings with the stoplights. my ambulance talks with smoke alarms and pilots and stadiums.

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libya east of the country. among the dead was a u.s. ambassad ambassador. >> it's the focus of foreign policy debates. a cnn investigation goes in search of the truth about benghazi. arwa damon talks with a person of interest who says u.s. officials have never questioned him. watch this. >> translator: that night when did you arrive and what did you see? >> translator: this is a journalists interview or an interrogation? >> translator: it's an interview. when we we drew and they were smohooting with medium gun and people panicked, we tried to control traffic. >> translator: did anyone from the american or libya government

side try to get in touch with you? >> translator: never. >> translator: never? >> translator: never. >> translator: if they tried are you ready to meet with them? >> translator: yes but not as an interrogation but like what we're having now. >> this is part of erin burnett out front. what have you learned about him and how involved he was in the actual organization of this attack. >> this is one of the most incredible things. you heard him talking to arwa there. he said i was directing traffic. i'll talk to authorities in a journalistic way. they had not yet spoken to him. there's only person the u.s. listed as a person they thought

were involved. the person is now not, no one has found this person. there's been pictures put out of three other people. no one on the ground in benghazi was familiar with their faces or seen the pictures that were put out. none of those people at this point have been detained. this highlights the difficulty of getting into benghazi and one year later justice has not been served and at this point it may be difficult to imagine justice being served. >> it makes you wonder how thorough investigation is when you look at that. you've interviewed relatives of the four americans who died. i imagine they have a lot of frustration and concern themselves. what do they want? >> it's amazing talking to them. the night when this happened and we got word it was around 7:00 eastern when we got word that an

american died. when you talk to the families and realize this is something that's always going to be an open wound and something personal for them, glen dougherty was very a-political about this. if someone will get justice, it will be done and it will be done by somebody. they want justice and answers. most important they want people to remember and cheryl ben nit, her son ty woods was there that night. one of seals fighting to try to save the ambassador and they did save the lives of some 30 americans. this is a just a quick clip. >> ty perished doing what he love to do and doing it well. my son did the right thing at the right time for the right

reasons. >> that is really what we saw. there was a real sense of pride that their children, their siblings had been there and done this but also real sense this did not need to happen. that's one of the conclusions of the documentary. >> thank you so much. very powerful. you can see more of the one hour special tonight. it's called "the truth about benghazi." there's now new worries about a nuclear plant in japan. this is the same one hit by that deadly earthquake two years ago. t flexibility and convenience. so here are a few reasons to choose university of phoenix. our average class size is only 14 students. our financial tools help you make smart choices about how to pay for school. our faculty have, on average, over 16 years of field experience. we'll help you build a personal career plan. we build programs based on what employers are looking for. our football team is always undefeated. and leading companies are interested in our graduates.

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welcome back. a small pennsylvania town that

prided itself on never making the headlines is now the center of a tragic story. >> last night a gunman walked into a town hall meeting, opened fire. three people were killed. police say that rocky newell had a judge. he had been fighting with the township over his property for years. he was stopped thanks to two people who tackled him to the grou ground. pakistan is has had heavy flooding for the past several days. dozens of people have been killed. crews have recovered a car swept away by flood waters. man, woman and child were inside the vehicle when it was swept away. there's new concerns about the crippled fukushima plant. the contaminated water is leaking into the bay next to the plant. >> a company spokesman describes

it as serious. tepco tries to create an underground barrier to stop more contaminated water from leaking out. they may be fighting a losing battle. >> translator: the situation is already beyond what tepco could handle. they're doing everything they can but there are no perfect solutions. >> others not as kind. the last month of the u.s. watchdog agency says tepco did not have a proper plan to protect japanese citizens or the environment. >> it just continues to be a problem for japan. staying in japan a rough landing for a korean air passenger jet. overshooting the runway. this while landing at the airport. the airport says 115 people were on board. this is a boeing 737 but

thankfully nobody was injured. the plane was traveling from seoul. teenagers here in the united states recruited to kill for mexican drug cartels. you'll hear the troubling details from two teen who is are now serving life in jail. much, . except it's 2% every year. go to e-trade and find out how much our advice and guidance costs. spoiler alert: it's low. it's guidance on your terms, not ours. e-trade. less for us. more for you. it's guidance on your terms, not ours. we do? i took the trash out. i know. and thank you so much for that. i think we should get a medicare supplement insurance plan. right now? [ male announcer ] whether you're new to medicare or not,

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welcome back.

this is a chilling story. we're talking about kids turned into killers. >> it's happening along the texas-mexican border. american teenagers are being recruited to be a part of the drug cartel. two former asass sasassins agre tell how they got involved in the business of killing. >> reporter: look into his eyes and you see a baby faced 26-year-old and he blinks. then you see something else. another set of sinister eyes staring back. these tattooed on his eyelids. they're the window into the soul of a drug cartel asassin. >> how many people did you kill? >> no idea. >> lost track? >> when you're in mexico -- >> could you guess, 10, 20, 30, 50. >> between 20 and 30. >> reporter: he said he was 15

years old when the drug cartel recruited him to kill. he was part of a secret crew of hit men made up of american teenagers living in laredo, texas along with this men. they spoke with cnn from the texas prisons where they are serving life sentences for murder. both men say they worked for miguel, the ruth less violent leader who was recently arrested this mexico. >> he's not going to tell you to do somebody that he won't do himself. that why a lot of people followed him. >> how much control do you think he had in that whole area? >> absolute control. >> reporter: he said he was 13 years old when two friends brought him to the mexican town just across the border from texas. he says his friends took him no a ranch on the outskirts of town and he says that what he saw there changed his life forever.

in an instant he went from being a 13-year-old sixth grade student to a killer. >> i couldn't believe what i was seeing. people getting tortured, killed, decapita decapitated. it was kind of hard to believe. i knew my life changed forever. >> reporter: he says an argument broke out. the boss wanted to know why the stranger was there. he says he handed him a gun. they stood over a man, tie ed u on ground. >> what does he tell you? >> to kill that person. i had to do it. what other option do i have. i know what's going to happen to me. >> after you did it, you shot him? >> yes, sir. >> how many times? >> multiple times. >> a 13-year-old asassin was born. >> the first day i had to take

somebody's life is day i'll never forget. after that i didn't have no life. >> you kept on killing after the first time at that ranch. >> i had to. >> that's what he says now. in this video he relished the power he wielded. he bragged to a police detective that killing made him feel like superman. taking the gun out of his hand was like taking candy from a kid. how in the world did it come to this for two american teens. they group up here on lincoln street a few blocks away from the mexican border. this is the neighborhood where they became friends. like many people around here they had families on both sides of the border, mexico and the united states. they could move back and forth easily. as a teenager he started

stealing cars and selling them in mexico. he started carrying drugs across the border working his way up the cartel ranks to become a hitman. he dropped out of school in nineth grade. >> it was great. >> did you feel like you could do whatever you wanted? >> it gave you that sense. it gave you sense that you could do whatever without being touched. >> reporter: cartel leaders supplied him with thousands of dollars a week, a mercedes and a house. the money was seductive and intoxicating for these teens. >> you enjoyed the money but did you enjoy the killing? >> you enjoy the money. you don't enjoy what you're doing. >> it didn't seem to bother you that much? >> no. >> reporter: they would wait for the phone to ring. they could give them a name and

they would go hunting. kill one rival in this car while the victim's wife and child watched. each time they were paid 5 to $10,000, sometimes more depending on how important the target was. >> did you feel like you're the king of the town? >> you think that. at that time you never think it's going to end because it keeps coming. >> reporter: eventually police caught up to them. cardona was arrested in raid. reta fearing he would be killed while doing a job in mexico turned himself into american authorities. >> i couldn't take it anymore. that's one of the risks i took. it was real hard for me. i wasn't living my life. >> reporter: both are locked away but leave an ominous warning. there are others just like them ready to take their place lured by the riches and power drug cartels provide. >> fascinating piece. >> yeah. the former president, bill

clinton officiate at the wedding of anthony weiner. >> we'll ask what he thinks about the latest sexting scandal. nope eeeeh... oh, guys let's leave the deals to hotels.com. ooh that one! nice. got it! oh my gosh this is so cool... awesome! perfect! yep, and no angry bears. the perfect place is on sale now. up to 40% off. only at hotels.com we do? i took the trash out. i know. and thank you so much for that. i think we should get a medicare supplement insurance plan. right now? [ male announcer ] whether you're new to medicare or not, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. it's up to you to pay the difference. so think about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan,

insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they help cover some of what medicare doesn't pay and could really save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call now. with a medicare supplement plan, you'll be able to stay with your doctor. oh, you know, i love that guy. mm-hmm. [ male announcer ] these types of plans let you visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. and there are no networks. you do your push-ups today? prepare to be amazed. [ male announcer ] don't wait. call today to request your free decision guide and find the aarp medicare supplement plan to go the distance with you. go long.

15 years ago when i traveled with president bill clinton on his first trip to africa. since his trip he and his

daughter have built a long understanding there. >> chelsea clinton demonstrated how they are working to help bring clean water to the nation. we had chance to talk with them about a variety of topics including the scandal surrounding anthony weiner. >> i appreciate it's awkward because you have a personal connection to both anthony weiner and his wife. has this been difficult for you to watch in. >> not because it's a political because neither hillary or i were involved in the political campaign. they understood that in the begin. there's too many people running for mayor who were my supporters and her supporters. there's five people in that race including one of republican

candidates who are personal friends of ours. we are 100 miles from that race and everyone understands that we're not going to be involved as long as our personal friends and people we feel obligations are involved. the feelings i have are all personal and since they are i shouldn't talk about them. >> it's ironic. 15 years ago he had the questions about the monica lewinsky affair. >> how about that. we've seen several tornado out breaks. it's across the midwest as well as the south. >> one sports star is hoping to help victims. we're talking about bo jackson. he knows football, baseball and now he knows charity. more in today's impact your world. >> hi, i'm bo jackson.

we can make an impact after the storm. >> this is what one deadly twister left behind in alabama. >> i got phone calls from relatives and friends saying there's a bad storm, a big tornado and it came through. i sat up and thought about what can i do to give back to my community. i came up with this harebrain idea to ride a bicycle across the state. i've decided to make it an annual event to raise money for the tornado victims. i want to make the rest of the country aware of how severe a tornado can be. when you don't have place to get out of the way of a tornado, a lot of people get injured, lose their lives. hiding in the closet or getting in the bathtub doesn't work when the whole house is getting picked up off the foundation and thrown down the street. to continue this bike ride, i

think that's my calling. join the movement. impact your world. go to cnn.com/impact. a routine physical for george w. bush shows a blocked artery. we have a latest on the president's health in the next hour. "i'm part of an american success story,"

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welcome back. several other stories caught our attention today. a somber mood in japan. thousands gathering to light paper lanterns for those who died in the atomic bombing. >> it killed add many as 140,000 people at the end of world war ii. in indonesia. you see them riding bikes there marking the eve of ramadan. >> that's a good use of space. as a busy traveling day some four million indonesians are

traveling for the holiday. more than 20,000 hot air balloons kicked off the balloon festival. >> a little crowded. it's amazing. the largest of its kind. >> that will do it for me. thanks for watching "around the world." "cnn newsroom" starts now. a man is on the loose after killing a woman and a child and burning down a house. the woman's two children are missing. the man hunt across california, up next. a quiet rural community is shattered after a man opens fire at a town hall meeting. the alleged shooter, man who police say held a grudge against the town. then a-rod had been suspended for involvement in a banned drug operation. could baseball have done more to