CNN News:世界各國就敘利亞問題需達(dá)成一致才考慮行動

Today's edition of CNN STUDENT NEWS starts withan update regarding Syria.

Yesterday, we looked at some of the key players inthe U.S. debate over possible action against theMiddle-Eastern nation.

Teachers, you can find that video on our home page.

Today, we're focusing on the global community.

And we began in Sweden.

President Obama was there yesterday, talking about the so-called red line.

Something he first mentioned more than a year ago.

A red line for us is we start seeing a whole bunch of chemical weapons moving around or beingutilized.

That would change my calculus.

That would change my equation.

The idea of the red line is that if it'scrossed, whoever set it could act in response.

So, that was what President Obama said in 2012.

Here is what he said yesterday in Sweden.

I didn't set a red line.

The world set a red line.

The world set a red line when governments representing 98 percent of the world's population,said, the use of chemical weapons are abhorrent.

Governments around the world are having conversations about Syria.

We're going to start with the United Kingdom.

Last week, the British parliament voted against the possibility of a strike against Syria.

Prime Minister David Cameron says that's a dangerous move that could encourage morechemical weapon attacks.

In France, President Francois Hollande gave a similar message to lawmakers in his nation.

President Hollande says, if the Syrian governments isn't punished, it would send a signal toother countries with chemical weapons.

The French National Assembly started debating the idea of a strike yesterday.

The Syrian government denies that it has used chemical weapons.

And the president of Russia doesn't think Syria has used those weapons either.

President Vladimir Putin says, he thinks it's absurd that Syrian forces would use chemicalweapons since he says they have the upper hand against the rebels.

Putin says there needs to be proof that chemical weapons were used.

U.S. emergency crews are gradually getting a massive wildfire under control.

We told you about the rim fire.

It's been burning in California since mid-August.

This rim fire has cost California more than $39 million, it's one of the largest wildfires inCalifornia history.

Monday night, firefighters had it 70 percent contained, rain and cooling temperatures werehelping out with that.

Wildfires, of course, can have a wider impact in just burning land and damaging homes.

The rim fire forced schools to close, and sports practices to be canceled.

Now, things are starting to get back to normal.