a quick smile for the camera and then it's right back to business for leaders at the g-20 all summit. we're live in just a moment. also tanks rolling in eastern ukraine. a look at russia's aggressive moves in the past couple of months. also a man dies alone to save others in his town from getting ebola. we have an extraordinary look into how the virus is spreading

in sierra leone. glad to have you with me at 4:00 in the morning here in atlanta. i'm zain asher. in australia a record breaking heat wave has temperatures soaring but at the g-20 summit it's been a cold reception for vladimir putin. they're trying to find ways to boost the economy among many things but attention is focused on russia's military intervention in eastern ukraine. jim, russia and ukraine clearly in the spotlight. i know that vladimir putin described the sanctions as pointless and harmful. do we know if there's plans for them to meet on the sidelines of the g20 summit given how pressing this issue is? >> right. senior administration officials

do point out that the saturday and vladimir putin did meet on the sidelines of the summit in china. we're not clear whether or not that will happen again here in australia but i've been told by administration official that that is possible. so we're going to have to wait and see. they were in the same room earlier today but you can just look at the headline in the local newspaper in australia. ice cold war and it shows a russian bear and kangaroo duking it out. putin has golden the cold shoulder from a wild variety. from the canadian prime minister steven harper that said i'll shake your hand but you need to get out of ukraine and at a speech earlier today president obama said that he too would like to see the g20 countries continue to counter the aggression posed by vladimir

putin. here's what the president had to say. >> we're leading and dealing with ebola in west africa and in opposing russia's aggression against ukraine which is a threat to the world as we saw in the appalling shoot down of mh-17. a tragedy that took so many innocent lives. among them your fellow citizens. as your ally and freiend americ shares the grief of these australian families and the determination of your nation for justice and accountability. >> now one of the other big items on the agenda here is ebola. you heard the president talk about it there in his speech but the g-20 leaders put out a point statement within the last hour saying that statement encouraging countries that have in the contributed so far financially to fight ebola in west africa. that statement encouraging those countries to do so. some of the g-20 leaders

prooding to get involved in the fight against ebola. >> so you mentioned ebola top on the agenda, also ukraine and russia as well but another key issue is really climate change. i know that president obama mentioned that he's going to send $3 billion of u.s. funds to help the world's poorest nations tackle climate change. is he going to have to ask congress to appropriate that money and if so does he risk alienating the republicans even more? >> you know, that kind of money, the president has been saying if congress isn't going to lead he's going to take executive action. so my thinking is that the administration might have flexibility to move money around and be able to pay for that $3 billion by taking money from areas not as big of a priority and moving them toward the global climate fund but as you saw with the president in china

as he was meeting with the chinese president, this is a very big second term priority with this president. trying to make the chase to the rest of the world and he's been making that case here in australia that other countries need to get involved. it has been noted here in australia that the prime minister here is not a big climate change believer and not somebody who has really gone after climate change in his own country and the president making comments today urging the host here in australia to get on board with the climate change efforts. but no question about it, the president calling for the $3 billion to help developing countries go after climate change. the obama administration, i talked to officials here at the white house traveling with the president. they feel that was a pretty big moment for the president today and we'll probably hear more about it tomorrow when the president hosts a news

conference to wrap up the summit here. >> president obama flexing his muscles on climate change and using the last two years in his presidency to define his legacy. it's just about 7:00 in the evening. stay cool out there i hear there's a massive heat wave where you are. thank you. we appreciate it. in yukraine increasing sign the two month cease fire may collapse. this video shows an attack on the ukrainian army near the airport. in addition large numbers of russian troops and military hardware are crossing the border into ukraine. president poroshenko says his forces are ready to rebuff any attack that might come their way. >> translator: there's no grounds for panic. we have developed and brought to life serious steps on preparations of our armed forces and other divisions for defense

of ukraine. >> petro poroshenko speaking there. they're reporting rebel movement in ukraine as well. meanwhile, moscow denies having any troops inside ukraine. despite those claims focus remains on russia and what some people are calling moscow's increased aggression in ukraine and other places around the world. cnn's richard quest has more. >> the most serious activity of course is on the border between russia and ukraine where the reports are of russia military going across into eastern ukraine. russia denies it but it's part of this bigger pattern of russian activity that's causing worries. for instance, in australia where the g 20 is now meeting. off the coast there are a variety of russian ships including warships which have now been parked there. the australians say they're not worried. the ships are in international waters but it's the sheer

distance from russia down here while the president is there that is fuelling this ferment that russia is up to something. for instance let's look at sweden earlier this year which had confirmed that it believed there was foreign submarines in it's waters. it launched a massive search but it couldn't find anything. it said it had heard an urgent rescue message in russian, nothing was found. the suspicion is it was a russian sub. and now most recently of course we have russian bombers which have been intercepted off alaska off the west coast of the united states and the russian defense minister said more activity can be expected in the eastern pacific and western atlantic. put it all together. you have a more muscular, a more active russian military and that's the concern at the moment. richard quest, cnn at the cnn center. >> meanwhile sanctions against russia getting tighter.

russia admitting for the first time that it could see a slump in oil prices as a result. well newly released video and audio from ferguson, missouri are revealing more about the day when michael brown was killed but will it effect a grand jury's decision about the officer that shot the teenager? and a town in nigeria known for the mass abduction in schoolgirls has been just seized by boko haram. we'll have both of those stories coming up after this break.

welcome back. new surveillance video shows police officer darren wilson right after the shooting death of teenager michael brown. according to the st. louis dispatch newspaper lewis left for the hospital two hours after that shooting but he had no visible injuries on his face or his body. now newly released audio gives a more detailed time line of that day in august. listen to when dispatchers reported a robbery and then reference a suspect matching brown's description. >> we're taking it in points higher guess at 9101. subject may be leaving the business at this time. stand by for further. >> all clear. i'm right here. >> according to the st. louis dispatch ten minutes later another officer called for back up. that's after brown was shot.

>> get us several more units over here. there's going to be a problem. >> any available ferguson units that can respond to copper creek advised. >> grand jury is still deciding whether to charge wilson in michael brown's death. >> missouri's governor is calling for peaceful protest once the grand jury makes it's ruling. michael brown's family says it's important that police in ferguson act with restraint and as sarah reports the way demonstrators are telling their story is changing. >> another night of protests where tensions rise but in ferguson missouri it's all been sent out to the world via new media. see the lights, those are live streamers. they use cell phones and internet hotspots and streaming software to show it around the world. >> before this started i didn't know about it.

>> christopher made a business about it. he was one of the first to do it here. >> several of those nights our feeds would have up to 60 or 80,000 people watching. >> he and his partner's live stream got the world's attention with these images. >> they were live when police used tear gas and rubber bullets. >> i got hit with a rubber bullet in the back and canister in the head with tear gas. i was able the film the entire thing. i didn't stop. >> they were also there when protestors turned violence. for some, the goal is to give people an uncut real time look at the action for hours. others share their opinions constantly and a couple use inflammatory language. >> get [ bleep ] out of our neighborhood. >> he has become controversial because of the way he and a few other speak to police and traditional media. some protestors and police even

call him dangerous. >> some of the language you use, do you understand the human reaction? >> of course. of course. but at the same time you're dealing with people that have been oppressed in their lifetimes for years and they have never had a chance to vent their anger. this is the way we speak in the streets. so it's hard for us to filter ourselves when our emotions are running sky high. >> and the grand jury decision in ferguson could come any day now. officials there are urging calm. well, the nigerian islamic militant group boko haram has taken over the town known internationally earlier this year when boko haram kidnapped more than 200 girls there last april. residents say the group also overran two neighboring towns next to chibok. they're hiring heavy weapons as they roam the streets and burned

down government building. they're among those that have been forced out of their homes. we turn now to syria amid the gruesome images coming out of syria on a daily basis. united nations panel state what had is considered obvious, isis committed war crimes and they must be punished. they came to this conclusion after examining hundreds of photos, videos, and victims accounts from the region. highlights was several crimes against humanity by isis such as the amputating of the fingers of men caught smoking. the international criminal court could only get involved if the u.n. security counsel proves. >> as the dust settles on the latest round of coalition air strikes against isis targets u.s. officials believe more than ever that isis may be weakening. >> on the ground near the

turkish border isis fighters trade fire with syrian kurds as the u.s. and other countries unleashed 35 air strikes against the group in the last three days between syria and iraq. cnn is told intelligence shows isis is showing signs of stress from the on slot. maybe one of the reasons they're collaborating. >> it has to maintain momentum. we have begun to break the moment momentum. >> but the isis leader taunting the coalition as a failure. in a audio message he called the coalition terrified weak and powerless threatening volcanoes of jihad everywhere. >> it should come as no surprise that isil would be putting out the threatening rhetoric conveying and calling for more

brutality. >> the campaign got a boost today. they ended their month long siege on the country's largest oil refinery. government control could be a turning point choking off isis supply lines to its strong hold. to capture all the territory lost iraq will need 80,000 groups and the joint chiefs chairman said additional u.s. advisors will be needed for complex missions expected in mosil and to secure the syrian border. >> i'm not predicting that i recommend that those forces would need to be accompanied by u.s. forces but we're considering it. >> for the third time the u.s. went after the al qaeda linked group believed to be the biggest threat near the u.s. >> the u.s. is sending an additional 1500 troops but only right now in an advisory role. >> well, a red cross team that

travels across sierra leone picking up the bodies of ebola victims. up next how the team members protect themselves and preserve the dignity of the dead. that's coming up. [ female announcer ] hands were made for talking. feet...tiptoeing. better things than the pain, stiffness, and joint damage of moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. before you and your rheumatologist decide on a biologic, ask if xeljanz is right for you. xeljanz (tofacitinib) is a small pill, not an injection or infusion, for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. xeljanz can relieve ra symptoms, and help stop further joint damage. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers

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liberia, guinea and sierra leone had the highest numbers of death. andrew stevens talked about that with jim king at the g-20 summit. >> we're still behind and we're still not as i said doing what we're supposed to be doing in terms of the full public health response but it's much better than it was before. the u.s. scaled up tremendously. >> but not good enough? >> it's still not good enough. we have to get the three countries to zero. good enough would mean not only are we treating the people that are sick but we're tracing all the contracts and going to their homes and taking their temperatures. we're nowhere near being able to do that. >> the president of the world bank speaking there. well, the threat from ebola is expected to come up at this weekend's g-20 summit in australia. sierra leone is one of the west african countries hardest hit by this outbreak. alex thompson spent the last

week there and followed a group of volunteers that have the dangerous job of recovering the bodies of the victims. we have to warn you that some of these images may be disturbing. >> he's over there they said, in the bush. the only way through was by motorbike. in one last selfless act, the community pharmacist, knowing he was ill, had taken himself away from the people he knew and loved. the first body of the day and his final resting place shows just how ebola is being spread. because it was none other than him. earlier this week we saw how he died of ebola in terrible circumstances a few miles away. the team doused themselves down to decontaminate. meticulous concentration no matter how hot or distracting this work can be. >> the most important thing we

need to disinfect the body property. we all know we have dead bodies we are told that is when the virus is more active. so that is why we disinfect the body. >> right. >> properly. >> there's no time to pause. the next body has already been notified just a few miles away. before david's team can even begin another call, more bodies notified. >> so now we have an additional one. >> he's still on the phone but the team is going ahead and getting suited up again. >> the layers of gloves in strict sequence. the buddy system. this man's goggles have a fwgapf exposed skin. that can't be allowed to happen. and in they go.

they spray their way carefully the last couple of meters to the body on the veranda. swabs are taken. on the veranda they hold up an arm of the body to spray fully the body and bag up clothing and then the corpse itself is bagged with care. they are solicitors. they extent what dignity they can. he was a close friend of hers but she knew what was coming. >> he was my best friend. he got sick on tuesday. he started oozing blood from his

mouth and then i continue and i said please. >> on his last journal you can feel the impact of ebola. it's just one tiny village in this country. [ crying ] >> and yet all of that has to be soon left behind. we are going a few minutes drive away. and there the village chief is haranguing the red cross. yet another village where they called the ambulance but nobody came because there are not yet enough hospital beds. struggling with phone calls david has to make peace. >> let me just enlighten this

occasion. now, this is the red cross burial team. simply means we collect dead body and not sick people. >> people in this village are increasingly frustrated. they dial 117 and as we have seen here all week no ambulance comes because there's no hospital beds. you can't tell people in a situation like that it's okay there's going to be plenty of beds in this country in a month or two months. they need the beds now. >> it's tense but the body retrieval team has come to extract a well-known contractor here must go about their business. all around anger, frustration and grief is building. and then at the emergence of the

stretcher something snaps. his wife delirious with grief. with this situation continuing, they make an unusual decision to allow the men in the village to conduct a short funeral including at least one of those with the body. and then it's over. the last journey and the grief explodes. >> wow it is hard to watch that and not get emotional. that was channel 4's alex thompson. if you felt moved by that as many of us were and you feel compelled to help go to our cnn website, there's a list of various aid organizations tackling ebola in need of your support. i counted 12 when i was on there. go to cnn.com/impact and you can learn how to impact your world. >> okay. famous musicians including bono,

ed sheeran are uniting to fight ebola. they're recording do they know it's christmas. proceeds of the song will go to charities fighting ebola in west africa. the single should be available for digital download on monday. >> and the u.s. midterm elections may be over but obama's biggest battle with republicans could be just getting underway. that story straight ahead. plus a former mayor in mexico is charged after 43 students disappeared in his city. find out how he might be connected with local cartels. all of that when we come back.

> . >> welcome back to our viewers. in the headlines at this hour members of the g-20 are getting down to business in australia. the crisis in ukraine is expected to top the agenda. barrack obama announced a 3 billion contribution to help them fight climate change. his country is ready if the cease fire between the government and separatists collapse. large numbers of russian troops and military hardware are crossing the border into ukraine. this video right here reportedly shows that activity but cnn is not able to confirm it. moscow continues to deny having any troops inside ukraine. meanwhile in nigeria boko haram has taken over the northeast town of chibok.

it became known internationally worldwide after the islamic military group kidnapped more than 200 girls there earlier this year, this april. u.s. president barrack obama is in australia for the g-20 summit. back in washington the republican controlled house of representatives passed a bill that would push the government toward building a controversial pipeline through the u.s. and that's one of the legislative fights coming up for president obama. >> the bill has passed without objection the motion to reconsider is late on the table. >> so much for working together. confrontation is ahead when president obama returns from australia. on friday, 31 house democrats joined more than 200 republicans in voting yes on a bill that would force the president to open up the keystone xl pipeline. >> with president to keystone i have been clear in the past, my position hasn't changed. understand what this project is.

it is providing the ability of canada to pump their oil and send it through our land down to the gulf where it will be sold everywhere else. it doesn't have an impact on u.s. gas prices. >> there are senate democrats that support it including mary landru of louisiana. >> i called for a vote on the keystone pipeline and i said it is time. i have been calling for a vote for over three years. no more excuses. let's get our job done. >> they vote tuesday and if it passes mr. obama may exercise his veto pen. next up, immigration reform. the residence lpresident insist move ahead with executive action to stop deportation. >> i gave the house over a year to give a vote to the senate bill. they failed to do so and i indicated to speaker boehner

several months agatha if, in fact, congress failed to act, i would use all the lawful authority that i possess to try to make the system work better. >> we were going to fight the president tooth and nail if he continues down this path. >> cnn, the white house. >> the good luck in washington continues. republicans set to take control of the senate in january. well, here are two phrases you don't want to hear at the same time. nuclear weapons and syria's problems but that seems to be the case for the program that manages the world's largest nuclear arsenal. tom foreman exmains the disturk findings of a new pentagon report. here he is. >> this new report from the pentagon will be dismaying to many people in the military and flat out alarming to others. in the dangerous world of nuclear missiles and strategic bombers it's hard to imagine a

simple handtool will be a problem but supplies were so neglected workers were sharing a single specialized wrench for more than 400 missiles. >> now how did they do it? they did it by federal expressing the one wrench around to each base. they were creative and innovative and made it work but that's not the way to do it. >> the pentagon is now acknowledging many such troubles including an inspection regiment that nitpicked details while ignoring serious issues like leaky hydraulic seals on blast doors making it impossible to close them properly. micromanagement and daily shortages on personnel, facilities and funding. even badly outdated helicopters being used to service operations. choppers that came into service under president nixon during the vietnam war. >> we have taken our eye off the

ball here and if we don't fix this eventually it will get to a point where there will be some questions about our security. >> officials say these problems grew in part from the fighting in iraq and afghanistan which forced the pentagon to choose between sending resources to battle or to the nuke program. >> when you have to make a hard choice like that, you're going to support the war fighter and you make it as best as you can. >> still embarrassing lapses have resulted. such as an incident last year where a bay door was left open and unattended while one crew member slept and another went for food and more recently missile officers cheating on proficiency tests. fixing all of this will not be cheap. the u.s. military spends about $15 billion a year on the nuke program. that will have to increase by about 10%. even then it will take years to undo the damage. tom foreman, cnn, washington. >> defense secretary chuck hagel

plans to invest another $9 billion to overhaul the nuclear program. a former mayor in mexico is charged in connection with 43 missing students. we have been talking about this story all week. he is the probable mastermind in the case. now he is being charged with six counts of aggravated homicide and one of attempted homicide. it's believed that police abducted the students killing some and giving others to a cartel. as rosa flores shows us he is expected of having cartel members and officers in his pocket. >> in iguala city they're dubbed the imperial couple for their exercise of power and influence in cartel territory. the power couple's thrown came sum tumbling down when they

became suspects in the disappearance of 43 students that arrived in iguala on the 26th. it's informants that observed their surroundings and tipoff their bosses about what's going on. the mayor reportedly had cartel members on his payroll who after being arrested told authorities that the mayor paid them tens of thousands of dollars to be at his disposal. on september 26th police officers reported to local authorities the students arrival in four buss a cording to officials. their arrival raised eyebrows. the mayor's wife was scheduled to deliver a speech outdoors. the concern, this would be the backdrop. the aftermath of last year's destructive protest held in part by the students from the teacher's college.

the word spread quickly an internal radio message ordering police to stop or confront the students. the official word it was coming from a-5. the mayor's assigned radio code. the mayor's passe part of the more than 70 arrested suspects including police officers and cartel members told investigators they assumed the students would sabotage the event the mayor's wife was hosting. officials say the students were ambushed in the evening by police. shots were fired and six people were killed. three of them students. whether the mayor ordering the shooting remains unclear and what happened next has only added to the mystery. the remaining 43 students were turned over by the cops to a cartel and never seen since. >> here's where a possible misunderstanding took a sinister turn. what started as an idea by the

mayor to possibly protect his wife's event officials say turned into a false battle between two rival gangs. authorities say the leader of the cartel confessed that on that ill fated day one of his cronies told him the confrontation here was with another cartel. the leader thought he was defending his territory from an enemy but instead it was students in the cross hairs. rosa flores cnn. >> thousands of people have been protesting in mexico over those missing students. we even saw people burning down government buildings. a lot of anger over that issue. okay. well opposition anger over the government of south africa's president erupted in parliament over there. a lawmaker from a radical left wing party called jacob zuma a criminal and when riot police tried to remove her they got into a scuffle with lawmakers.

>> you have repeatedly on numerous occasions said that the president is a thief and that's what we're asking you to withdraw. >> sir i have stated that i'm not going to withdraw. he is the greatest thief in the world cht he is the greatest thief in the world. >> can we assist the member to get out of the house please. >> tense moments there in south africa's parliament. the clashes came after he was cleared of wrong doing after accusations that he used millions in state funds to upgrade his private residence. you're watching cnn. just ahead, you may not recognize these two guys but millions of people saw them dangling from the world trade center earlier this week. we'll tell you who they called when their scaffolding collapsed

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the window washers that were stranded for over an hour on the tallest building in new york had quite a story to tell. that ended when firefighters cut through a window and pulled them to safety. they're talking about what they were thinking, what was going through their heads and whether

they'll go up again. >> i'm very happy i'm here in the united states. god bless america. >> 41-year-old father of three expressing a lot of love today. happy to be alive after surviving a heroing experience. dangling nearly vertically from his window washing scaffold for 90 heart stopping minutes. 68 stories above the ground off the side of the northern hemisphere's tallest building one world trade center. >> did either of you have a cell phone up there and if you did did you call someone? who did you call? and what did you say? >> yes when the scaffold stopped i grabbed my phone and i called my wife and i said something happened, it's out of my hands. so you see the news something i speak to you, i'm okay. >> new york city not easily

impressed held it's collective breath for him and his window washing partner 33-year-old juan lopez father of one. >> in the beginning it was panic and pretty much survival, trying to instinct for a few minutes. >> the pair had been cleaning the south side of the building since early morning. just after soon they were ascending cleaning as they went. suddenly the left side began to sink. they knew something was wrong and hit the emergency stop. >> first instinct emergency stop that didn't work. but i just grab on, hold on, and hope we wasn't going to fall over. >> fire officials say they believe it may have been a powerful clamp at the top of the building that failed to keep the cable on the left side from going slack. >> i don't know for sure but usually it's a friction device that will grab the cable and i think that gave way. i think that's what happened. but i don't know for sure.

but that's what commonly happens with these. >> he says when they saw the firefighters on the other side of the thick glass they knew they would be saved. they just didn't know when. their training kicked in. >> i know this job safety number one. one mistake, no story here. >> as for returning to the window washing heights of manhattan. >> as far as working back in the scaffold, like besides the ground, interior jobs as well and you can work from the inside and i'm sure they'll need us for that and i'll definitely be there. >> cnn new york. >> 1,700 feet tall. 90 minutes up there. i can't even imagine. well, after a few days of giving scientists unprecedented data from the surface of a comet the space probe lost power. the european space agency announced early saturday the batteries are completely drained

and it's in hibernation mode. it is in the shadows near a cliff so solar panels have not been fully charged. the probe was able to transmit all of it's data. scientists will wait to see if unlight can powerful the light. >> it made a major distake af-- mistake wearing a t-shirt many consider sexist. it features scantily clad women in lingerie all over it in various colors. people say it was demeaning to women that work in the male dominated field of science and technology. he made a very tearful apology for his poor fashion choice. >> the shirt i wore this week, i made a big mistake and i offended many people and i am very sorry about this.

>> yeah, he got very emotional and reportedly changed out of the t-shirt during the space probe's live stream broadcast after the complaints began flooding in. >> it's been extremely hot lately across parts of australia and the heat is coinciding with that g-20 summit we told you about earlier. derrick joins me now. australia summit doesn't start until december but this heat wave is breaking all kinds of records. >> have you ever felt 118 degree fahrenheit? >> i don't think so. >> well that's what residents in australia are feeling. that's 48 degrees celsius. unheard of this time of the year. we're entering into the first part of summer in the southern hemisphere. here's the latest heat wave. numbers, these are friday temperatures across much of australia. you can see that 48 degree

temperature. that is very very hot into parts of queensland and even into new south wales. there's the high pressure that's moved across the sea and the cold front bringing relief to the very hot temperatures but just a little on the slow side. we still have hot weather just north of sidney. of course we have the g-20 summit taking place at the moment and take a look at this, this is the latest from the government. we have extreme heat wave conditions in the areas that i highlighted with the darker shading of red and even severe heat wave conditions extending inland across the queensland province as well. here's a look at the forecast over the course of the weekend. lots of people looking to escape the heat. this is the three-day forecast warming all the way to 39 by sunday afternoon. temperatures cool some what on monday thanks to that cold front but by the way, temperatures in

the city near the city center, that is what is called the urban heat island effect thanks to all the pavement across the major metropolitan area. we can see temperatures spike to 41 perhaps 42 degrees. that mean people are going to grab their surfboards because it will get cooler on the beach side. they'll be seeking that relief. expect heavy traffic in the gulf coast over the weekend. look, we're going to go from one part of the world that's extremely hot to the other side of the world where it's extremely cold. very winter like across the central and eastern half of the united states. if you're traveling to this part of the world make sure that you pack your winter coat because we have winter weather advisories. plenty of snowfall across the rockies and plain states. you can see a dusting of snow in places like des moines, iowa and grand rapids michigan.

we'll send it back to you at the news desk. >> i'm sure that heat wave is uncomfortable for them but i'm so jealous. it's so cold here in atlanta. >> you want 118 degree heat? >> i would prefer that. >> the grass is always greener on the other side. you'll complain in the summer. >> i'm pretty sure it's colder here even than new york. thank you so much. coming up next, the grainy picture sent off a massive hunt in france but authorities aren't sure what they're looking for. the story coming up. diabetic nerve pain.ave the pain was terrible. my feet hurt so bad. it felt like hot pins and needles coming from the inside out of my skin. when i did go see the doctor, and he prescribed lyrica, it helped me. it's known that diabetes damages nerves. lyrica is fda-approved to treat diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause serious allergic reactions, or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters,

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welcome back everyone. french authorities are on the hunt for a mystery feline roaming the woods near paris. some people thought it was a tiger on the loose and now officials aren't sure what they're tracking. randy kay has more on the big hunt for a big cat. >> one fuzzy photograph is all it took to set off a feline frenzy. >> translator: we've spotted it in the woodland just behind me thanks to all the forces that have been mobilized. >> it all started thursday when a woman saw the big cat on this mound of grass east of paris near disney land. one of europe's most popular tourist attractions. her husband spoke to french tv. it's true that we're not used to running into a tiger when coming to work in the morning. the animal was in the middle of

the mound so we can suppose that it was at five or six meters from her when she got out of her vehicle. immediately residents in nearby towns were advised to remain indoors out of fear the big cat may attack if threatened or hungry. >> i think he's more afraid than dangerous. >> if i saw the tiger in the street i would run away. >> french authorities are clearly ready for anything. some 140 soldiers now reportedly on the hunt. more than twice as many as the day before. the clever cat has been spotted in the brush and animal experts have identified paw prints. they found this print in the mud. this in the grass. meanwhile, helicopters are buzzing overhead. >> media reports say the beast, yes they are calling the cat a beast, is likely contained in an area about the size of four or five soccer fields. it's believed to have crossed a

major highway and then past a gas station. >> i have just been briefed by the security forces the mayor says. apparently the tiger was seen close to the total station on the outbound side of the a-4 motor way. it was also spotted by truck drivers. search teams are armed with both rifles and tranquilizers. this french lieutenant says there are two options. either we neutralize it or we kill it. if we think that there is a threat to public security then we shoot it. but what is it? first it was a tiger and then perhaps a linx and now officials say maybe just a big cat based on the paw prints. what kind of cat? the national board of wildlife and hunting says whatever it is it doesn't pose a threat. the cat reportedly weighs about 175 pounds and was most likely

someone's private pet. but unless someone comes forward to claim the feline paris will remain on edge hoping this story has a pur-fect ending. cnn new york. >> they have no idea what they're looking for. let's hope they track it down soon. a very curious dog in new york had to be rescued after he got himself stuff. buddy the golden retriever was peeping into a cat house but he couldn't get himself back out. the officers had to use crowbars and a hammer to break apart the house and get him out but luckily buddy was not hurt. that does it for this hour of our special coverage. i'll be back for the next hour of news. we'll return to australia with more from the g-20 summit. you're watching cnn. i've always loved exploring and looking for something better. that's the way i look at life.

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look for the experience and commitment to go the distance with you. call now to request your free decision guide. ♪ >> i heat wave has sent temperatures soaring in australia. as they neat in briz bane for the g-20 summit. but one got a very are cold reception. a mexico mayor is now charged with the murder and disappearance of dozens of students but is that enough to calm protesters? if it's not there near disneyland, paris, what are they hunting? we'll have an update. welcome to viewers in the united states and around the world, i'm zain asher. let's get to the top stories. the first day of the