MILES O'BRIEN, CNN ANCHOR: Hard to believe it's been 20 years.</s>KYRA PHILLIPS, CNN ANCHOR: Oh, my goodness.</s>O'BRIEN: Yes. CNN is marking its 20th anniversary by reflecting on some of the top stories covered by this particular network.</s>PHILLIPS: It goes quickly. Today, CNN international correspondent Christiane Amanpour gives us a personal look at what it's like to cover some of the most dangerous spots around the world.</s>ANNOUNCER: Bringing you the world for 20 years, this is</s>CNN. CHRISTIANE AMANPOUR, CNN CORRESPONDENT:  (voice-over): According to a new U.N. report, investigators have now turned up evidence to suggest that the M.P.s can be called upon to support other actions. Behind this wall is the Serb held part of Sarajevo. I've been on assignment all over the trouble spots of the last decade, many of them extremely dangerous. In Rwanda, the Hutu extremist regime galvanized people to simply hack others to death, children, women, old men, civilians and seeing that, watching the bodies pile up, you can imagine it was putrid, it was dangerous, it was ugly and the only way to dispose of these bodies, people, after all, was by bulldozer and these bulldozers would come and just scoop hundreds of bodies up at a time and just dump them somewhere and then try to cover them with earth. The worst is always seeing women and children attacked. I remember always wanting to ask a sniper how they could line up their rifle and target in the cross hairs a three-year-old child.
CNN 20: Christiane Amanpour On Assignment