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September 11th, 2013
06:20 PM ET
Before AC360 Later: Anderson and Syrian diplomatic push
Secretary of State John Kerry is meeting with his Russian counterpart for talks on disarming the Assad regime of its chemical weapons.
Starting at 8:45 p.m. ET, you can begin submitting your questions about the diplomatic process and all the latest developments on Syria.
The live discussion begins at 9:15 p.m. ET.
September 11th, 2013
01:26 AM ET
Syrian "voice of truth" on America's options
Zaidoun has seen and suffered the brutality of the Assad regime. The Syrian activist has been jailed in Syria at least twice. Zaidoun joins the panel to weigh in on the latest diplomatic moves and the threat of American military force.
September 11th, 2013
01:06 AM ET
Did Pres. Obama's speech change minds?
John King has the result of a CNN instant poll taken moments after the President's address on Syria. Was this a game changer? Anderson and his panel breakdown the numbers.
September 11th, 2013
01:03 AM ET
Securing Syria's chemical weapons
If a diplomatic solutioN avoidS military intervention in Syria, then inspectors will need to find Assad's chemical weapons. David Kay served as America's chief weapons inspector in Iraq. He joins the AC360 Later panel to discuss whether that's even possible in the middle of Syria's civil war.
September 11th, 2013
01:00 AM ET
Did the military threat work?
he possibility of a military strike in Syira is still on the table. Christiane Amanpour, makes the case that the threat led to the possible diplomatic solution. But are lawmakers still willing to vote for the use of force? Dana Bash joins the panel live from Capitol Hill.
September 11th, 2013
12:56 AM ET
Legislating a Syria solution
The Senate's vote on Syria is on hold. But lawmakers on Capitol Hill still plan to have a say on America's next move. Anderson spoke to Pennsylvania Senator Bob Casey about alternative legislation aimed at holding the Assad regime responsible for its actions.
September 11th, 2013
12:54 AM ET
Finding Syria's chemical weapons
How will inspectors find Assad's chemical arsenal in the middle of a brutal civil war? It is one of the biggest questions when it comes to A diplomatic path to avoid American military action in Syria. David Kay, the former chief U.S. weapons inspector in Iraq, says it will take hundreds of inspectors just to find them, and moving them out of the country poses a whole other set of problems.
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