♪ [ female announcer ] when your swapportunity comes, take it. ♪ what? what? what? [ female announcer ] yoplait. it is so good. a snipe r hr hits a u.n. vehicle. also, she spent years behind bars for the death of her roommate. the conviction was overturned and now amanda knox is being tried again. she said she's not going back to italy. plus. >> the amazing rescue of a

little girl trapped after falling into a deep hole in china. welcome to "around the world." i'm suzanne malveaux. >> i'm richard quest. >> i've had three cups of coffee waiting for you. your energy. >> i'm saying nothing at the beginning. a sniper opens on a convoy. the team was headed to the site of a poison attack. >> both government and rebel leaders had agreed to grant them full access and now accusations are flying and with that gunshots. >> i want to go to the syrian capital. fred, we understand that no inspectors were hurt in that fire when they opened fire. do we know if the inspection team was able to reach that site where they believe chemical weapons were used?

>> reporter: they were. it did cause a big delay to them. they have left for where they are staying at and came under fire. it's unclear who fired. the lead vehicle of the convoy was targeted. they did manage to get on the ground in the district southwest of damascus and one of the places where chemical weapons were used against civilians. they were able to talk to some people there. they got some samples. they took soil samples as well. they now returned to the hotel where they are staying at just a couple of minutes ago. >> the u.s. and others say there's no doubt that chemical weapons have been used, which raises the question even though the inspectors are there, has

the evidence already been collected that gives rise to this certainty? >> reporter: the u.s. apparently says that some of the evidence has been collected especially in the early hours on wednesday by doctors in those field hospitals from the victims. the u.s. also says that evidence is being compromised because of continued government shelling. as we're speaking these are the suburbs of damascus in some of the place where is the chemical weapons were used. there's massive plumes of smoke because there's continued government shelling going on. it's increased since we heard that the weapons inspectors have come back for their mission. one of the things that the u.s. says is that potential soil samples on the ground there will probably need lead into any sort of conclusive evidence because they have been subject to this

massive shelling going on. >> thank you. it might get harder for the international community weighing more heavily. many people have been demanding action after seeing some of these pictures. they are horrific. these are citizens. these are men and women and children who have been killed. the u.n. secretary general told reporters that the use of chemical weapons is a crime against humanity and must be punished. the west will decide on a response in the coming days. britain says a response could happen without unanimous backing. the russian foreign ministry says chemical claims must be thoroughly and professional investigated and submitted to the u.n. security council.

in many ways all eyes are on the actions of the united states. the pentagon has sent four warships with missiles without orders for any launch. senator john mccain has been demanding action and he's being critical of president obama. >> the president of the united states over a year ago said if bashar assad uses chemical weapons he's crossediing the li. we know he used them once and now here is a second time. if the united states stands by and doesn't take serious action, not just launching some cruise missiles then our credibility in the world is diminished even more if there's any left. >> a white house source tells cnn the president has range of options available. he's not considering boots on

the ground and not a no-fly zone. all options remain on the table. this is big news from amanda knox. she's not going to return to italy for retirial. that's according to a spokesman for the family. >> two years ago an appeals court acquitted her and her former boyfriend. they overturned the murder convictions from a lower court. she was clearly terrified about the possibility of having to face another trial. >> will you face the trial? will you go back? >> i don't know yet. it's a really complicated question. >> reporter: the answer turned out to be simple. no. she will not return to italy over a new appeals trial over the murder of her british roommate. in may she relayed her deep and obvious worries about what might happen in a country where she spent four years behind bars.

>> i'm afraid to go back there. i don't want them to do a court order and respecting the court going there and the prosecution ask i be put in preventative detention again. i was there for four years. >> could you do it? could you handle it? >> i'm having to handle things. i'm not really being given a choice. i think people sort of underestimate what that means and what effect that has had on me in my life. i'm afraid. i'm so afraid. >> reporter: a fear born when knox at 22 years old was convicted of brutally killing her roommate. that ruling was overturned in 2011 due to lack of evidence and she returned home to seattle. >> thank you to everyone whose believed in me.

>> reporter: italian law doesn't recognize double jeopardy as in the u.s. and the supreme court there announced it would retry the case saying the jury hadn't considered all the evidence and must resolve deficiencies and contradictions of witness accounts. the case made world headlines because of the prosecutors unorthodox theory. knox and her boyfriend killed her in a sex game gone wrong. the media dubbed amanda foxy knoxy. no evidence linked her to the murder. >> no one claimed i was taking part in deviant sexual activity. none of my roommates, none of my friends, none of the people who knew me there. that's coming out of prosecution. no witnesses have ever come out saying anything like that. they created this idea about me because it would legitimize their accusations against me.

>> that means, in your mind, you spent four years of your life in jail because of a proverted prosecutor? >> yeah, that's what i think. >> italy could order her to return for a retrial. if she refuses italy could request her extra diction from the united states as well. >> if that happens all sorts of interesting legal questions will be raised about the u.s. extraditing one of its own. it's not clear whether the u.s. would extradite her to italy in these circumstances. to china now. it's almost like the rescue dejour. they tried to save a toddler. we're only smiling because of the result which was a happy result. chinese state television released this video. >> what you're listening to, you can hear her cries for help.

this is a 2-year-old girl. she's trapped after falling into this hole. this is at a construction site at ba beijing. >> they used a rope and pulled her to safety. she suffered no serious injuries. i think last week we had somebody falling off a balcony. there was another person who nearly fell off a bridge, which begs the question does this happen more often in china or are we just seeing more pictures of it. >> they're all surviving these crazy incidents. >> that we know of. here is more of what we're working on for "around the world." they are being called sex drive-ins. customers in switzerland could drive up and place an order for a sex worker or prostitute. it's supposed to improve their safety and take the prostitution

off the streets. it's the conversation every single one of us dread having with our boss. the question is it a raise or i think you're doing a really awful job. how to bring up the question without hurting your career. imagine this. you pick up the phone and someone says hello, it's pope francis. that's the surprise call that one teenager in italy received. we've got the details up ahead. peace of mind is important when you're running a successful business. so we provide it services you can rely on. with centurylink as your trusted it partner, you'll experience reliable uptime for the network and services you depend on. multi-layered security solutions keep your information safe, and secure. and responsive dedicated support meets your needs, and eases your mind. centurylink. your link to what's next.

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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 news. mubarak returned to court in egypt. it's a retirial in charges involving the killing of hundreds of protesters that led to him being forced out of power. the court ordered him released last week and placed under house arrest. he'd been held sense he was overthrown. he's suffered several health scares including heart take.

s sex, lies, murder and power politics. the trial of a former chinese politician wrapped up on monday but not before he accused the former police chief of having a crush on his wife. bo xilai denies the charges of embezzlement, bribery and use of power. his wife has been convicted of murdering a british businessman. he could face the death penalty. the verdict will be announced later. this, the scene in the philippines today. it was part of a million people march. social media was instrumental in getting all those folks out there and organizing this march. this might sound hard to believe here. it's happening in switzerland.

you're talking about sex drive-ins open for business. >> now anybody looking for sex and willing to pay for it can make a visit to one of these places. you place your order. you park your car at one of these sex boxes. a sort of mini garage, and lady of the night will join you. >> city officials say this is all about moving prostitution off the streets and improving the security for sex workers. we're joined by michael herzig. i want to ask you this first. >> hello. >> you have acknowledged that this project, first of all, is extremely controversial but you say that prostitution is about morals and religion. you want to take that off the table and talk about the business side of things and there's a real humanitarian concern. these women, if you don't do it this way, are not going to be protected. explain what is behind this and

how does it work? >> that's the point. we are very serious. we're serious about the bad effects of exploitation. it's not a joke. that's why we have to take the humanitarian approach to prostitution. >> if there is an element of under ground behavior about prostitution and you create these beacons where people can go, it's not going to stop those who are embarrassed or ashamed or those who don't want to be seen from going to these garages. there's still going to be that part of zurich where it will continue. you're not going to get it all

into one area. >> well, they're going to get those in that area, the gated area. it's more discreet than public space. it's more secure for the prostitutes. it might be attractive to work here instead of in the road where it's dark and nothing else is there. nobody sees them. we're pretty sure it's going to work. >> describe this for us. we've been talking about this all morning. it is fascinating that you have literally these nine structures that look like garages and that they are armed and that they are protected by armed people outside of these sex boxes, if you will. what's provided to these women, to these prostitutes to help

protect them? >> our proeapproach is to reduc violence. it's in a way that's safe. that's really the target to reduce harm for prostitutes. >> we're seeing some of the figures there. 52% of the voters there approve of this facility here. they feel like it does help protect these women. also we saw some other figures about prostitution around the world and where it is legal and illegal and a mix of partial legality here. it's something in a practical way they are dealing with.

>>. >> michael thank you for joining us. it's a straightforward discussion between the practical and the moral, and those who will never want anything to do with it and those that will say the oldest profession in the world, make it as safe as you can. >> michael brings up the point there are counselors there in case people want to get out of the business and there's the opportunity for them to do that as well. i want a raise. >> you can't even say it. >> i really do. i want a raise. four words, pretty hard to say. up next, tough work conversations and bringing them up without hurting your career. we want raises. >> no. >> yeah. en. [ tires screech ] ♪ and your favorite songs always playing.

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all right. welcome back. we've all had these conversations. kind of tough at times. a little awkward with your boss.

>> when we're talking about difficult conversations with the boss, which are the most painful of all? >> the most painful of all. you look at fortune's list is the "i want to have a raise" conversation. that's the toughest to have. it could be the most rewarding as well if it goes well. experts say whatever you do when you're having this conversation, do not, do not give personal reasons for needing more money. what you want to do is look up what people in similar positions get paid and give evidence of why your performance deserves a higher salary. another tough spot, if they find out there's something shady or illegal going on at their company. you want to be able to call that out without ruining your own career. experts say you should explain that you have your boss's best

interest in mind and go through the negative consequences and if that doesn't work, go above their heads and if it's a problem starting at the top, you may want to find yourself a new job. >>ive us the toughest conversations that sometimes got to have with your boss but you don't want to sabotage your career? >> the key to all of these is really sticking to the facts and not becoming emotional. you don't want to put emotion into this. there are more of these conversations you want to be careful with like what do you do when your performance review is unfair. how to handle it if a strategy your boss has you working on, if you find it to be ridiculous. diplomacy is the key and what you say isn't as important as how you say it. it's important to keep an ongoing dialogue with your boss. it's like our non-work relationship. >> richard is dying to jump if

here. >> i don't agree with a lot of people in the office who say that for women the hardest thing is ask for raise. i think in the list, the hardest one is to say, your boss is an idiot and i don't agree with the strategy. >> that's the tough one. >> well, maybe that's why you got so far. you got to your position because you take the rules and crunch them up and throw them out. maybe we should take a tip from you. >> i never have a hard time asking for me. we could ask now, yes. >> there you go. >> maybe it will be first time you'll be told no. >> the stage is yours. >> i don't know if i have enough nerve. we want raises. >> the best tweet i've had, somebody said the hardest thing to say to your boss is about the relationship i'm having with your wife. >> that's a game changer. that's a career killer there.

good luck with that raise. >> been locked in state of war. some wounded syrians getting care from a surprising source. we're talking about i israel. >> some of the youngest men say they never thought they would be treated inside israel. they praise the hospital staff saying they were being shown kindness. she loves a lot of the same things you do. it's what you love about her.

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welcome back to "around the world." a horrendous train crash in southern mexico where a cargo train headed north derailed. five people were killed. 17 more were injured. the train was carrying a load of scrap metal. it had 250 migrants from

honduras. the accident happened around 3:00 in the morning in a remote area. in california, a wildfire the size of chicago, if you can believe that, has scorched thousands of acres around the western edge of yosemite national park. firefighters are making some headway. it's still only about 7% cont n contained. the fire is burning so quickly that people in the area say they don't have much time to get out of the way. >> 15 minutes to be out of our house. we only got our kids, animals and a little bit of pictures and paper work that we really needed. it was hard. >> this fire had triggered a state of emergency for san francisco. the city gets much of its water and power supply from the area where that fire is burning. we're going to go live to yosemite for an update in the next hour. with fighting raging across

syria, the number of victims is adding up by the thousands. we're seeing a positive development between syrians and israel israelis. >> a hospital in israel is treating seriously injured syrians brought over. >> reporter: at 15 years of age her eyes have seen what no child should ever have to see. i don't know what happens she tells us. i woke up and saw my wounded uncle screaming. i wouldn't bear what i saw. my father saw me and wrapped me up. to help protect her identity we'll call her lala. two months ago an artillery shell crashed into her home. her right leg is gone. her left leg severely damaged. shrapnel pierced her body. she's alive. her mother at her side in

israel. no one will say how more than 120 badly wounded syrians have come here or where they will go after treatment. many of them are young men who deny they are fighters but it's impossible to no. a military guard does stand outside their door. doctors leave politics aside. >> when you see small kids like this and you hear her tell her story, you cry too. >> reporter: lala says she wants to go home but can't envision when. i don't think the situation is getting better. it's getting worse. there's not one single safe place to retreat. some of the young men say they never thought in their wildest dreams that they would be treated inside israel. they praise the hospital staff saying they were being shown kindness. the injured mother of an 8-year-old syrian girl badly

wounded herself, said she had no qualms about coming here. honestly, i was not afraid. i was happy we were coming here to be treated. who will pay for this expense ifr special iized care. >> we already spent $3 million. right now nobody is paying the bill. >> reporter: doctors say they are more focused on ensuring their youngest pashtss wi esest walk again. lala who hasn't been able to go to school for two years a bitter about the conflict. they already destroyed my future since i'm a little girl and the world should know, i wish they would help us, so we can end this violence and get better and the country can go back to where it was. for now, there's a sharp increase in the number of patients like lala. laugh of the available beds in the intensive care unit are

filled with syrian wounded brought in the last week alone. >> jim is joining us from jerusalem. >> reporter: i don't know if we can say better relations but the situation has worsened on the ground. doctors have learned they can evacuate patients. there's a bit of a root developing. israelis are looking at the turmoil all around them whether in egypt or syria. they are realizing this is their neighborhood. they don't want to leave people in need. they're taking them in. i've got to tell you that the syrian patients were very, very grateful. men and the young children we saw as well. >> use or alleged use of

chemical weapons in syria must be raising the surgeons in isra -- concern in israel being so close themselves. >> reporter: they've been wor worried about this a long time. they thought the chemical weapons might be transferred to hezbollah. more than 10,000 missiles aimed at the jewish state and threats emanating from hezbollah for many years. they were worried about that for years. the prime minister said iran is watching this situation. hezbollah is watching this situation to find out if there's any global response to the use of chemical arms. they are predicting some kind of

u.s. military action on that front. richard. >> appreciate it. we already know the u.s. has sent four different ships in the region and the president has ruled out boots on the grountds but not the possibility of some of those missiles from those ships in the area. >> which is something we'll expect to hear later in the day. in india, there have been shocking reports of sexual assaults. coming up next, our own correspondent describes her frightening experience of being harassed. od 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'.

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to india now. a fifth suspect has been arrested in the brutal gang rape of a 23-year-old photo

journalist. this happened last week. the suspect was tracked down some 700 miles away. the victim is in stable condition at a hospital. a case follows the deadly gang rape eight months ago that sparked national protests and led to a tougher rape law. it's reigniting anger and fear about be safety of women. sarah, you and i have been talking about this because it's been in the news and seems to be a huge problem. when you were living there, you too were harassed. can you tell us about it. >> you're seeing more reporting of these cases. you're starting to hear about it more. people are really becoming oe i outraged. you're seeing a clash of traditions. a lot of people look at india as a very traditional society.

there are more than a billion people who live there and it's not fair to color all indian men with the same paint brush. many of the indian women are not victims. they are the president of the country at one point. there was a prime minister that was indian. it's a very interesting dichotomy but this is certainly a problem. i want to show you some video. 2008, i just started my role as a correspondent and the mumbai attacks happened. this went on for some 60 hours. there's a terrorist attack happening. as this was happening during one of my live shots, let me show you what happens. >> i got to get out of here. stop it. >> at the point you hear me say stop it. i'm literally being grabbed and

groped. i had to fight my way out of that crowd that had gathered. there was a terrorist attack going on just behind me. people were literally being slaughtered in the hotel but that crowd of men gathered and suddenly, the whole attention was turned onto me and my pro s producer who happened to be a woman. >> the lights went out and that was a moment of opportunity for these people surrounding you all day but attacked at that very moment. >> they had gone from one reporter to the other. as a woman they took the opportunity when the lights went out to start all this. >> why? why does it happen? what is it? is there a culture issue? the way women are viewed. women have held some senior positions. what's going on? >> i think what you're seeing here is change in society.

a very big change. as you mentioned, back to the prime minister, the president who just left office was a woman, but what you're seeing is every day women are starting to change their roles. they are starting to become more economically independent where men had really been in that role of taking care or protecting women. that's been a long standing rule in india that men are supposed to take care of and protect them. that goes to an interesting point. a lot of people from the villages are coming into cities and seeing women where clothes they're not used to seeing them wear. that is revealing and inviting in the jeans and t-shirt. s >> you were on the ground. did you ever feel there was some

recourse? if i follow up maybe these guys that groped me would be arrested or punished or did you feel like it wasn't worth it? >> i think about it now because the most number of attacks or assaults really are the groping ones on the train, on the bus. at the time, i didn't even think about it because there were more than 160 people being killed behind me in a hotel. it wasn't top of mind. to me what was going on behind me was far more important and far more big of a story, which it is then talking about what i considered a very quick one off incident. i didn't want to think about it. i never said anything. i know a lot of indian women never report these kinds of things. >> thank you for bringing it to our attention. it takes a lot of courage and

focus. we had no idea that had happened when you were reporting that story. >> thanks. well, he's been busy leading the catholic church but pope francis has time to pick up the phone and call his pa relinquisheners. the surprising call that one teen received. [ tires screech ] [ beeping ] ♪ [ male announcer ] we don't just certify our pre-owned vehicles. we inspect, analyze and recondition each one, until it's nothing short of a genuine certified pre-owned...

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security agency leaker, edward snowden. he got stuck in moscow because cuba caved in to u.s. pressure. snowden planned to fly to cuba aday after he arrived to hong kong. cuba would not let the plane land in havana. he accepted a year's asylum in russia after spending weeks in the transit zone of the airport. lots of people trying to access chinese websites hit a wall. the initial name is the denial of service attack. it was one of the biggest ever to hit china. this kind of attack overwhelms websites by flooding them with requests. no one has taken responsibility for this. imagine, it's an ordinary day. you're going about your business. the phone rings and you pick it up and somebody says. >> it's the pope.

this is what happened to an italian teenager. he wrote a personal note to pope francis, never expected a response. >> reporter: 19-year-old stephano wrote a letter to pope francis discussing his studies and hope to find a job. he never expected what would come next. a personal phone call from the pope himself. it lasted around eight minutes before the pope offered his blessing and asked for his prayers. this isn't the first surprising phone call to the 1.2 billion catholics. in june he dialed up an italian man who just lost his brother. >> one newspaper is offering some what to do tips if the pope calls you. >> if in the next few hours you

get a phone call and it turns out to be his holiness, the wise word is listen first and then talk. i guess it's not terribly good form to say, another one. >> i wonder what i would say to the pope. you heard this phrase, fighting like cats and dogs. how about the dog that saved the cat. that's next. asta, and 100% real cheddar cheese. but what makes stouffer's mac n' cheese best of all. that moment you enjoy it at home. stouffer's. made with care for you or your family.

we all have heard that dogs are man's best friend. >> wait until you hear how one dog saved a cat's life. >> reporter: a cat in new zealand has a pair of unlikely saviors, a vet and a dog. his owner says he ate some rat poison and was on the verge of death. he needed a blood transfusion and there was no time for tests. amazingly, rory lived and the cat and dog are fully recovered. the openwner says he hasn't stad barking or fetching the

newspaper yet. >> that's kind of funny. >> how exactly did this transfusion work? there's no doubt you are too. >> according to new zealand, the cat's antibodies didn't reject the dog's. >> there you have man's best friend saving the cat. >> all right. we're going to take a quick break. we'll have more after this. but not energy or even my mood. that's when i talked with my doctor. he gave me some blood tests... showed it was low t. that's it. it was a number. [ male announcer ] today, men with low t have androgel 1.62% testosterone gel. the #1 prescribed topical testosterone replacement therapy increases testosterone when used daily. women and children should avoid contact with application sites. discontinue androgel and call your doctor if you see unexpected signs of early puberty in a child,

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largest street vest festival in europe going on. check out these beautiful costumes parading through the streets. >> a million people are expected to be there. it's a mash up of caribbean music, food and dancing. it's the 40th anniversary. it wouldn't be the carnival if you didn't have a picture of a policeman having a dance or something. you always have racial harmony with the picture. >> if you missed this. you'll want to see this. video music awards last night. >> don't look. >> you might not want to look. 20-year-old miley cyrus taking the stage in a barely there out fit with dancing bare. it's a little odd but robin

thicke is what made it. >> there was a lot more going on. a lot of twerking and touching. i don't see anything wrong with this. twerking has been around -- >> all right. when did you learn about that? >> goodness gracious. >> you just said there was nothing wrong with that. >> dirty dancing. saturday night fever. >> i don't remember that move on saturday night fever, honestly. >> i think we're being prudish. >> all right. there you have it. robin thicke. >> that's it for me. thank you for watching "around the world." >> tomorrow you'll be back? >> all week. "cnn newsroom" starts right now.

>> the fire at yosemite national park so large it can be seen from space. how some camps are being evacuated. we'll tell you why this wildfire is threatening san francisco water supply. snipers firing at u.n. expecters looking for evidence of an alleged chemical attack that killed hundreds in syria. the pentagon sending warships armed with cruise police sills. hundreds of dogs are seized. this is the second largest dog fighting bust in u.s. history. we begin in california where a wildfire, this is the size of chicago, has scorched thousands of acres around the western edge of yosemite national park. more than 3600 firefighters are on the front