We've got more Zuckerberg answers from yesterday and today.

Let's make that a priority for the rest of the half hour.

I'm an up 10 cruise gave him a good grill and about their political leanings that I thought

was interesting and I have more details on the booster seat he sat on.

So all that's on the way on the Armstrong and Gettyship.

Right now we're joined by Liz Slythe, Washington Post's Beirut bureau chief to discuss the

situation in Syria possible backlash, etc.

Liz first question for those who are not following the Syrian civil war closely.

What is the state of the civil war?

Is it evenly matched?

Is it about over?

How do you see it?

What we've seen recently is the President Bashar al-Azad has just scored another big victory

over the rebels in the suburb of East and Gouddhalla.

It is the center of this question of whether the US is going to look on Syria or not.

Over the weekend the rebels accepted a surrender deal and a lot of people who are with the

opposition in ours actually in the area.

The Syrian government will eventually look back in and this could be asked to the Elect

Chemical Attack which has prompted the US to threaten the strikes.

And basically it continues the trajectory of the war that we've seen for the past two

to three years which is President Assad slowly but steadily conquering the pockets of the

country that he lost to the rebels one by one and this is a significant one because

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