owner annette edwards says the 10-month-old rabbit, the son of darius, had a vet check shortly before traveling from london to chicago. she said simon was purchased by an unidentified celebrity and shipped to the u.s. united says the animal was alive and showed no signs of distress upon landing but somehow died at a pet holding facility at the airport. >> all right. >>> the video you're about to see is going to take your breath away, but before we show it to you just i want to let you know, the kid is okay. keep your eye on the girl in the pink. you're going to see -- yikes. she ends up underneath that white car, right, and then another vehicle comes, two suvs. >> oh, my god. >> yeah, they're basically running her over, but you saw where she just happened to be. right in between the tires. >> very lucky. >> so the cars didn't actually -- you know, the tires didn't touch her. >> yeah. >> this happened monday in china. the girl was with her grandma at the time and the grandma says she got distracted, didn't notice the toddler running into the street. thankfully this two-year-old avoided

the british owner - annette edwards - says he'd had a vet's check-up three hours before the flightandfine. simon was being sold to a mystery 'celebrity' in the u.s.....who'd paid thousands to have him flown to chicago. united says it's "saddened" -- and is reviewing what happened. (catherine) and there's more...now some officials in a massachusetts city are trying to ban employees fromusing public money to fly on united.. it's a response to the passenger recently dragged off a flight in chicago -- dr. david dao. the cambridge city council passed a proposal this week asking the city manager to ban official city travel on united -- whenever there are other options. the council members say united does "not reflect cambridge's values." the airline says it no longer allows crew members to displace passengers who are already seated. (grant) a big story we've been tracking this evening. e-s-p-n... is laying off one hundred employees. most of the workers getting pink slips are on-air personalities and writers. analyst trent dilfer, reporter ed werder, and writer jayson stark all tweeted they