
President Trump announces airstrikes on Syria
President Trump announced strikes on Syria by U.S., U.K and French forces in response to alleged chemical attacks in Syria.
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President Trump announced strikes on Syria by U.S., U.K and French forces in response to alleged chemical attacks in Syria.
"This persistent pattern of behaviour must be stopped," May said in a statement
CBS News foreign correspondent Seth Doane is the only network correspondent inside Damascus, Syria. He reports that as President Trump was speaking, he heard "rumbling" that appeared to be airstrikes.
President Trump announced Friday night that airstrikes are "now underway" in Syria in response to a suspected chemical attack that left more than 40 civilians dead. CBS News national security correspondent David Martin has the latest.
The U.S. joined allies in Europe Friday in blaming Syria for an apparent chemical attack in the town of Douma that U.S. intelligence estimates killed at least 42. White House press secretary Sarah Sanders said the U.S. also holds Russia responsible for failing to prevent chemical attacks. CBS News national security correspondent David Martin says a joint military strike from the U.S., Britain and France is likely.
People in the government-controlled city shrugged off the possibility of being a target
A strike would come less than a week after a suspected chemical weapons attack that the White House blames on Syria and Russia
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The U.S. State Department says they have proof Syria was behind a deadly chemical attack. CBS News State Department reporter Kylie Atwood joins CBSN to discuss the latest.
The alleged chemical attack left more than 40 civilians dead in Syria last week
The U.S. State Department said Friday that the U.S. has proof that Syria was behind the alleged chemical weapons attack that left more than 40 civilians dead last week. Spokesperson Heather Nauert said officials are still trying to determine what kind of chemical was used in the attack.
The UN held an emergency meeting over the alleged chemical attack in Syria that killed over 40 people. Nicholas Heras, a Middle East security fellow at the Center for a New American Security, joined CBSN to discuss the latest.
Secretary-General Antonio Guterres says Middle East "chaos" has become a threat to international peace and security
More than 40 people died in the alleged chemical in Douma last week
President Trump met with top military officials and advisers last night and he continues working with U.S. allies on a response to the suspected chemical weapons attack in Syria. CBS News' David Martin has the latest from the Pentagon, and former CIA associate deputy director of operations Robert Richer also joins CBSN to break down the situation.
Ambassador to U.N. says Russia uses veto power "to defend the Syrian regime's multiple uses of chemical weapons"
As President Trump weighs his options in Syria, we're taking a closer look at the risk of global conflict in the country. Willis Sparks, a CBSN contributor and Signal newsletter writer for GZERO Media, explains what's at stake.
Every week, GZERO Media's Signal newsletter highlights some hard numbers that define our world. Today, CBSN contributor and Signal writer Willis Sparks takes us through some striking statistics.
Tapping the brakes on response to suspected chemical attack by Assad, White House seeks proof and partners, and Russia says U.K. "staged" it
In testimony before Congress, Defense Secretary James Mattis said the investigation into a possible chemical attack in Syria is ongoing. His testimony comes before an international team of experts is set to arrive in the country. CBS News national security correspondent David Martin reports.
The Trump administration is still planning its response days after a suspected chemical attack in Syria killed dozens of civilians near the capital of Damascus. Earlier in the week, President Trump posted on Twitter that missiles would be headed to Syria, but other administration officials have since said that no decision has been made. Meanwhile, Syria and Russia have repeatedly denied a chemical attack took place. CBS News national security correspondent David Martin joins CBSN with the latest developments.
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Meanwhile, chemical weapons inspectors are on their way to Syria
In a residential neighborhood of Damascus, people simply don't believe their government was behind the alleged chemical attack
The president of France said there's proof chemical weapons were used by the Assad regime, but in testimony before Congress, Defense Secretary James Mattis seemed more cautious
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