what do you call him his nickname? >> siya. >> i love big boy. >> he's so cute. he's adorable. thanks for watching. "around the world" is next. they are prepared to tie. that's what protesters are saying in egypt after tent camps turned into war zones. also, there have been deaths. how much, we don't know after an explosion on a submarine. fire and explosions in alabama. a massive cargo plane crashes on

a street. let's begin in egypt. tanks, tear gas, gunfire, the crack down against supporters of the the ousted egyptian president grows bloodier and more intense. arwa damon had to dodge gunfire during a live report from cairo during a cnn report. >> reporter: for some of the hard core reporters we will see them out there. at the same time -- [ gunshots ] >> reporter: we're okay. >> a volatile situation unfolding. >> let's go to arwa, hopefully

in a safer situation. give us an idea what is taking place. you're at a clinic where people who have been wounded are being treat treated. >> reporter: yeah, we are. in the same spot where we were earlier in the day. the shooting in this area stopped around two to three hours ago. we're we're at a clinic where the pro-morsi demonstrators were gathering. >> it's a little difficult to

understand her there. let's go to reza. >> you've been covering this very hours out on the street. because of the volume of the fire protective gear is protect. tell us what's been happening in the last little while. the security force has cleared one square. that wasn't the end of it by a long way. >> reporter: yeah, michael. this is the newest information we're getting. it looks like egyptian security forces have indeed cleared out much of this second pro-morsi demonstration here at the location in east cairo where we are. this as just been an incredibly awful day. it's difficult to describe the dispair and outrage. i've never witnessed anything like this before. let's describe to you where we are. by the way, we should point out

every time you hear a car honking and racing through this crowd, if you look inside, you see another victim. you see another casualty. sometimes you see fatalities. what this street has become is a thoroughfare, seemingly one of the few safe exits out of here whan and what we're seeing is people pour out of the sit in and you have the vehicles, the motorcycles carrying victims, carrying the casualties. we've heard a lot of disturbing accounts of what's happened there. perhaps one of the most disturbing accounts is witnesses telling us that at a local hospital here in the makeshift clinic about a couple of hours ago sduecurity forces went in a disrupted the volunteer doctors who were treating some of the victims there. i have one of the volunteer doctors with me. you were at the hospital a few

blocks away from here. you were volunteering, treating the patients and then what happened? >> they came at 5:00 -- >> who's they? >> a group of arm eed officers black gear wearing bullet proof vests. >> what did they tell you? what did they do? >> they gave us and everybody in the hospital, they gave us a minute notice to leave the hospital, a seven-story hospital full of injured people and very serious cases. >> just to be clear you were treating seriously injured patients? >> yes. >> i was treating people with abdominal injuries, chest injuries and head injuries. >> what kind of injuries, bullet wounds? >> bullet wounds. >> what did you tell them? >> i admitted a few patients

with their brains completely outside -- >> did you ask these security officers to allow you to continue to treat these patients? >> i did. >> what did they say? >> i said to their commander, to the commanding officers, i look to him with tears in my eyes and said you expect me as a doctor to lever the injured people on the floor. >> what did he tell you? >> he say it's none of your business and pushed me with his gun. he pushed the doctors out of the hospital at gunpoint. >> what happened to the patients there? >> i don't know. we had to leave them bleeding on the floor. >> how many bodies were there? when you walked through the hospital describe it. >> we had many rooms for storing dead bodies. i asked myself and carrying with

my own hands some of the dead bodies to the room. the rooms were full. upstairs, up to the seventh floor. they had intensive care unit. they estimated 3,500 people were killed and admitted. >> thank you. it's important to point out that there's a lot of numbers going around staggering death tolls and it's impossible to verify which death tolls are accurate but the latest information, it looks like security forces have clear out the sit in and thousands of people heading out but the night is not over. a lot of anger and emotions running high. >> thank you so much. that's one of the problems in trying to get a clear kind of line of this story, the numbers have changed. you heard from that doctor saying 3500 people.

we're getting 149 people. >> the government figures 150 and 50 wounded. the muslim brotherhood figures have been skyrocketing all day. they said up to a couple thousands up to 10,000 wounded. the reality is we don't flow. we can't confirm any of those numbers. the health ministry number is over 4500 wounded. >> arwa damon is at a clinic where people have been treated and are being treated. give us an idea of the people being treated there. what kinds of injuries and this coming on the heels of a very close call for you and your crew ducking bullets during a hail of

gunfire. >> reporter: we're at the clinic on the back end of the mosque here. medical staff said they treated around a thousands people. that's an incredibly high number of people. people are saying clinics, makeshift clinics they had around 22 bodies earlier in the day. most of this happening in the early afternoon and in the morning when people were moving out of the other sit in sites that got cleared quickly. the march grew. it came to this location. they're trying to set themselves up here. when we were here earlier in the

day a fair amount of gunfire taking place in the streets. right now there are clashes that are happening between these pro-morsi demonstrators. we're seeing more clashes. we're seeing more intense clashes. there's an element to civilians getting involved. >> we should report to people what we have in effect for the last couple of hours is the state of emergency being called by the interim government. there's a curfew being announced to cairo and other parts of the country.

what do all of those things add up to you in terms of where this government is going? >> reporter: there's a few things here. first one gets the sense that this is the beginning. this situation is not going to stabilize any time soon. that's not the sense that one gets. this is novel territory for this government. they've never had to deal with this situation in the past. this is all a bit new. they are used to the heavy hands. it's been a battle. this is also parts of a bigger

challenge facing egypt. someone that's just been brought in here carried in here, another person has been wounded. i can't see the extent of his injuries. he's been taken into one of rooms being treated by one of doctors. >> keep us posted on this. lots of injuries. difficult to keep track of numbers. we know many people are being injured. we understand that a former colleague was killed while covering that violence in egypt. mick dean. >> we know him too. he was working for sky news. the british broadcaster. he had been working for them for 15 years based in washington but known to many of us.

he worked for us, cnn in our rome bureau and london bureau. he was a long time camera man. he covered the civil war in beirut. his producer says he have shot by what the producer says was a sniper on the government side as he was lifting his camera to his shoulder he have hit just below the heart in his chest area. did not die immediately but died pretty soon afterwards. reuters photo journalist shot and wounded. hit in the leg. she's been treated a t a hospital and another journalist may also have been shot as this day continues. >> terrible situation. this coup that removed president morsi from office lit the fuse that set off this very crisis that's unfolding right now.

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gunfire and explosions continue to echo across cairo today. the city is going to be under a curfew tonight. it's already under stalt te of emergency which went into affect two hours ago. >> the violence erupted when security forces raided two camps filled with morsi supporters. they bulldozed tents and carried hundreds of protesters away. some refused to leave and chaos erupted. >> some say it's an open war. egyptian television saying the health ministry has put 149 as dead and more than 500 wounded. the muslim brotherhood puts their number dead much, much

higher than that. we have kcorrespondents around the scene. >> we want to welcome our int international viewers. military is trying to figure out what caused an explosion that killed several sailors there. >> there's some video there. something blew up. about 18 people were on board. fell us the latest on this and a little bit about the sub. this thing had just been renovated. >> yes, michael. this vessel had just been renovated but before that let me update you on the rescue operation. it is very much ongoing at the moment. we did hear from the chief admiral of india's navy a little while ago and told us that navy divers had reached the vessel. they had managed to open the

hutch which is the main way to enter the vessel. they've been able to open the hutch and the focus is pumping water out of the vessel. they want to get water out and make it tight fl. the idea is to make it as light as possible so it floats and rises to the surface. most importantly to try to reach the 18 people who are still trapped inside. authorities say they haven't had any word from these 18 crew members since the explosions went off for almost 24 hours ago. it doesn't look terribly optimistic, they haven't given up any hope. >> keep us posted.

thank you so much. another fiery disaster today. this one was in the south eastern united states. >> birmingham, alabama. that's where an air bus crashed this morning on approach to the airport. the plane belonged to u.p.s. it was carrying cargo, not passenge passengers. >> nobody on the ground was hurt. investigators are all over the scene trying to find clues as to what happened. more of what we're working on this hour. it's dangerous time. to be gay or even to speak out for gay rights in russia. >> we're going to hear from a news anchor who was fired after coming out on air. with diabetes, it's tough to keep life balanced. i don't always have time to eat like i should. and the more i focus on everything else, the less time i have to take care of me. that's why i like glucerna shakes. they have slowly digestible carbs

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russia's new anti-gay laws around the world. gay pride vents are banned and it's illegal to prevent gay

rights or provide minors any material about homosexual relationships. >> gays aren't protected in the workplace. in the case of one man that discrimination extremely public. he's a tv anchor who dared come out. he was immediately fired. >> he told cnn's becky anderson bay russians need report but not in the form of an olympic boycott. >> international support is not a boycott of such olympic games. olympic games is international vent. it's not a russian vent. it's not a personal event of mr. putin. it's an vent of million and millions of people. i just want to remind that seven million people in russia are gays. >> another tv anchor in russia

coming under fire for things he said during a broadcast last year. this video went viral just recently. take a look. >> translator: i believe it's not enough to impose fines on gays. we need ban them from donating blood and sperm. if they die in car accidents fwhewe fleed to bury their hearts in the ground and that are unsuitable for aiding in anyone's life. >> he said he's not homophobic. he was supporting medical rules from preventing hiv positive men from donating blood. tears and gunfire. security forces move in on two protest camps. the latest on the violence in egypt still to come. the great outdoors, and a great deal.

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u.s. army private bradley manning may have the chance to speak today on the record. >> he's already been convicted of stealing classified documents and leaking them to the world. right now the sentencing phase is going on outside of washington. >> manning has been allowed to speak twice before during the trial. today he's scheduled to take the stand again while the judge considers what punishment to han down. even though he was not convicted of aiding the enemy. he was found guilty of spying. >> he could get the maximum penalty which happens to be 940 years in prison. the olympic athlete oscar

pistorius will be indicted. that means the case will be m e moved from a lower to a pryer court. >> he shot and killed his girlfriend in his home on valentine's day. he said he thought she was an intruder. >> he's going to be served on monday. that will happen during a court appearance. no dates during the trial. we're following the turmoil in egypt after security forces raided two camps occupied by supporters of the ousted president morsi. >> they bulldozed tents and carried hundreds of protesters away. some refused to leave and then chaos erupted. >> egyptian television has more than 149 have been killed. >> the kou that toppled morsi was one of the sparks that ignited this crisis. ivan watson who was in cairo is now joining us from new york.

ivan, did you expect this level of violence and flood shed once the security forces moved? >> reporter: they had been threatening they were going to move in to clear out these camps and they were false alarms earlier in the week. it's not the first horrific bloodshed we have seen since the coup happened a little more than a month ago. hours before the military ousted the elected president morsi in early july, one of these camps by the university of cairo where our own arwa damon has been was the seen of violence. i saw bloodstains and blood streaks on the ground. the generals who is seem to be running the show and imposed emergency law curfews had to have known there would be

serious violence and loss of life if they wanted to carry out this operation. it's being pretty much condemned by egypt's ally, the u.s. and by european countries and by other middle eastern countries. >> ivan, to explore that more. there had been people saying everything that's happened lately, now what we have seen on the streets give oxygen to the extremists who say democracy is not for us. it's not going to work. what will be if you like the ripple effect. they sent democracies and less than democratic countries. >> this is closing the door to the democratic process to political islamist movements that in many middle eastern countries and arab countries

have long been effectively excluded from politics which has allowed the islamist movement to really kind of paint themselves as martyrs and victims and under do dogs. for about a year the muslim brother had had its candidate as president. it was one of the first times we've seen the muslim brotherhood in charge. wint an easy process. morsi was very unpopular in some circles. that sense of victim hood was kind of stripped away. it was the muslim brotherhood in charge of trying to keep the streets clean and clean up the garbage. it's not easy to govern. that door has been closed dp ed.

it's come to a tragic and bloody end. you have an islamist government in tunisia that's come out condemning this. they're saying this is what could happen to us if we let ennys get control of the state mount coups against us. a lot of talk of conspiracy among some circles in the middle east. >> it could be long lasting. appreciate your thoughts. good to see you. >> with such disarray it's hard to envision how this will end. more than 2 million worth of cocaine found hidden in food. >> we'll have the details. yeah - and it's on verizon's network. sweet! we can stay in touch when we go to school next year.

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they're accused of being drug mules. two young women from ireland and scotland. however, they are now behind bars. >> they were arrested as they tried to get on a flight. today, they'll be in court. >> reporter: authorities say the drugs were hidden in 34 packages of oatmeal and dehydrated food products. they found 11.6 kilograms or 25 pounds of cocaine valued at $2.3 million. the suspects had the drugs hidden in their backage. 20-year-old makala and 19-year-old melissa reed from sot land were about to board the

flight to madrid, spain. they both deny the accusations. >> i was forced to take these bags and my luggage. >> you know it contain drugs? >> did not know that. >> reporter: they were contacted by men when are they were still in spain. they traveled to peru and entered the country as tourists. they visited tourist attractions. police say a young man contacted them by telephone a delivered the packages containing the drugs the flight before their departure. he says the suspects knew full well that drugs were inside their bags. >> translator: they knew they were facing a risk but they didn't think they would get caught. at first they felt bewilders.

they don't speak spanish an it was difficult to communicate. >> reporter: they said they are confident their daughter will be exonerated. her attorney said i spoke to her and she denied he was guilty of any offense. she is well. she's not on hunger strike. she's finding it difficult to cope with the current situation so far from home but the optimistic. >> reporter: authorities say more than 80 foreigners have been caught at the airport trying to smuggle drugs out of peru. if convicted they face as many as 25 years behind bars. >> oh, boy. that does not look good for them. tell us how bad it does look for them. >> they've been charged yet in. >> they have not been officially charged. right now they are in a temporary holding cell. under peruvian law they have 15 days to charge pem the it's

supposed to happen next week. >> this is almost part of a pattern. you have dug up depatails that they are not the first. it's a long list of people with the same activity. >> why peru? it used to be colombia. >> tlair so far this year there's been 80 foreigners that have been caught trying to smuggle drugs out of peru. mainly europeans and especially people from spain. they broke the norm because of this case but mainly people from spain or traveling to spain. >> because of the crackdown and war on drugs it's shifted to peru. you would think after 80 arrests people would get the message. >> thanks so much. one child for every family.

that's the rule physical china. i think everyone has heard about this. >> it could be changing because of an aging population. we'll discuss. this day calls you. to fight chronic osteoarthritis pain. to fight chronic low back pain. to take action. to take the next step. today, you will know you did something for your pain. cymbalta can help. cymbalta is a pain reliever fda-approved to manage chronic musculoskeletal pain. one non-narcotic pill a day, every day, can help reduce this pain.

tell your doctor right away if your mood worsens, you have unusual changes in mood or behavior or thoughts of suicide. anti-depressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. cymbalta is not for children under 18. people taking maois, linezolid or thioridazine or with uncontrolled glaucoma should not take cymbalta. taking it with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin, or blood thinners may increase bleeding risk. severe liver problems, some fatal, were reported. signs include abdominal pain and yellowing skin or eyes. tell your doctor about all your medicines, including those for migraine and while on cymbalta, call right away if you have high fever, confusion and stiff muscles or serious allergic skin reactions like blisters, peeling rash, hives, or mouth sores to address possible life-threatening conditions. talk about your alcohol use, liver disease and before you reduce or stop cymbalta. dizziness or fainting may occur upon standing. take the next step. talk to your doctor. cymbalta can help. what are you guys doing? having some fiber! with new phillips' fiber good gummies. they're fruity delicious! just two gummies have 4 grams of fiber!

to help support regularity! i want some... [ woman ] hop on over! [ marge ] fiber the fun way, from phillips'. welcome back. we're continuing to following developments in egypt. a crackdown on fellow pro-morsi supporters.

thousands of injuries and perhaps more than a hundred killed. >> the official death toll now stands at 149. it's been creeping up throughout the day. the muslim brotherhood put the death toll in the thousands. there's no way to independently verify. state of emergency has been declared for the next month right across egypt and curfews being imposed. >> also the vice president accepting down, resigning from that post just a month after being sworn in. we'll keep you on all that's taking place throughout egypt. let'sgetting hit by a power tomorrow. >> this is typhoon utor. it's been hammering the region.

tens of thousands of people have been evacuated in the region. >> in hong kong hundreds of flights were cancelled. the city's financial market an the school closed. so far no reports of casualty. >> difficult to get around especially if a scooter is your mode of transport. the philippines is not as fortunate. six people were killed an several others missing. take a look at the lucky man today. european astronaut luka had a serious situation during a space walk outside the international space station. >> he almost drowned this space. he was about an hour into it an there was a leaky cooling system in his space suit. water started getting into his helmet. how would you like that? >> i don't think anybody would ever envision something like that happen. he could have choked or drowned

if he didn't rush back into the space station. what's even more frightening than that, his wife was watching it all happen live back on earth. >> i saw everything live on big screen. i think all i could think about was my husband and what he was thinking. what he must be thinking. >> how terrifying. this flooded helmet incident. it happened back in july an just getting more details. more than a quart of water was splashing around. >> he had no control over the situation. definitely a houston, we have a big old problem kind of moment. everything worked out an he's just fine. s there are some signs that china may be considering relaxing that very unpopular one child policy. >> that would have a dramatic

impact on that country's massive economy which would have a domino effect on the rest of the world. >> alison kosik is in new york. tell us about this. there are valid economic reasons. >> there are. we are getting this through china's media. this policy was put this place in the 1970s to control the pop y population. they are considering relaxing this. the economy is growing at a 7.5% pace. it was 10% a few years ago. it's coming down a bit. also china's work force, it shrank last year. if you relax the rules because more kids equal a bigger work force and more spending and more productivity. it's not clear if that's

necessarily going to happen because it will tyke time for the kids, the extra kid who is are born to grow up and get jobs. also, some studies show that many chinese families don't want bigger families and some experts say a bigger work force doesn't necessarily boost economic growth. >> changing the policy would also help another pressing problem. having enough young working people to actually help take care of that ailing population. take a look at this. china ease population is more than 1.3 billion. 185 million of them are over 60. that's 12% of the population. that's expected to swell to 34% by 2050. will a boom in a younger population make an impact with that older generation? >> it could. you need younger people to take care of the older people and

those older people will need a lot of help. there's a study ha shows a lot of the elderly are living in poverty and they have physical problems and depression. there's more of a need for social services. they need workers to meet that need. the need is likely to be big. >> alison, always a pleasure. >> another driving force and concern of the elderly population is they've had one child but for some reason that child dies. health matters, et cetera, who will help take care of the parent. they don't have anyone there. it really is quite the dilemma that many people have been arguing for change for a long time. let's talk more about parents. your parents telling you to eat carrots and that could improve

your vision. >> mine were telling me to shut up and do my homework. >> eating carrots does not help your vision so kids you can stop. no, no.

just in time for lumpl for an old wives tale debunked. >> smithsonian setting the record straight by explaining how the myth got started. >> now what will we tell our kids? what's up, doc. it was bugs bunny's favorite snack. all the more reason to get kids to eat. >> this is true. it turns out it's not an old wives tale but rather a specific campaign of information by the british government during world war ii. they released this information to dig into the carrot stash, the overage of carrots they had on hand but also to full the nazis. it turned out the royal air force was working on radar technology that would make them

have more effective strikes at night. they didn't want them to know that this was going on. they told people that their pilots were eating more carrots and that was making them able to see at night. >> a whole boat load of kids bought that. what is the nutritional value if they don't make you see planes better. >> they may not help you see in the dark but they're great. they're packed with vitamin a and helping maintain your eyesight and i was just talking to the technician who was helping me get ready and he was saying he was trying to get his kids to eat cararotcarrots. the most effective way is get the kids involved in the process of planting the carrots and have them grow it from seed to full on carrot and also get them

involved in these great carrots like cosmic purple and solar yellow. no matter what the nutritional value it's better than them eating a big hand of cheesey poofs. >> i get so excited. i'm going out to buy carrots. >> you should. they're good for you. >> exactly. >> good to see you. i'm getting carrots. we showed you these images, rocks, trees build on top of an apartment building in china. >> the neighbors are not too thrilled about that. that's some growth. we have an update on the battle, straight ahead. ly and on time. ♪ tracks! they connect the factories built along the lines. and that means jobs, lots of people, making lots and lots of things.

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and with these plans, there could be low or no copays. 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. let's take a look at what's trending around the world now. >> beijing, the professor built his own retreat on top of the mountain. >> he said he will tear it down. david mckenzie reports. >> reporter: seem like his luck has run out. the man who built this piece of landscaping on top of his 26 floor apartment has been told he needs to get rid of it. he has 15 days to tear down the fake rock, trees and all the

things that angered neighbors for years. he was above the law. he had powerful connections and that's why he got away with it. because of pictures like this going viral and the anger that the rich and powerful can get away with anything he's being made to take it down. >> wow. okay. >> if you were rich and powerful i could think of other things to do with the money other than that. >> all that for nothing. i guess i shouldn't build a resort on my building's roof top. >> just shove it off the top. >> that too. thanks guys. i'll take it from here. "newsroom" starts right now. a ups cargo plane crashes in the street near an airport in alabama. we're live on the scene.