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  <br>  "Two separate surface-to-surface rocket systems believed to be associated with the delivery of chemical agents were identified. The first type of rocket, found at the site of the Eastern Ghouta attacks, is a 330mm rocket that appears to have a warhead designed to be loaded with and deliver a large payload of liquid chemical agent. The second type, found in the Western Ghouta attack, is a Soviet-produced 140mm rocket that, according to reference guides, has the ability to be armed with one of three possible warheads,[http://patricksekhotoblog.com/ 永久保存版！桧山引退特集号を緊急発売], including one specifically designed to carry and deliver 2.2 kilograms of Sarin." - Human Rights Watch  Symptoms of the victims from the attack "provide telltale evidence about the weapon systems used," Bouckaert added.   

  <br>  "Two separate surface-to-surface rocket systems believed to be associated with the delivery of chemical agents were identified. The first type of rocket, found at the site of the Eastern Ghouta attacks, is a 330mm rocket that appears to have a warhead designed to be loaded with and deliver a large payload of liquid chemical agent. The second type, found in the Western Ghouta attack, is a Soviet-produced 140mm rocket that, according to reference guides, has the ability to be armed with one of three possible warheads,[http://patricksekhotoblog.com/ 永久保存版！桧山引退特集号を緊急発売], including one specifically designed to carry and deliver 2.2 kilograms of Sarin." - Human Rights Watch  Symptoms of the victims from the attack "provide telltale evidence about the weapon systems used," Bouckaert added.   

Play VideoAssad: "Not (a) single shred of evidence" on chemical weapons useAssad himself denied allegations that his forces used chemical agents in an exclusive . His regime has blamed the Syrian rebels, whom they call terrorists,[http://unamovil.unam.mx/node/226892 上沼恵美子がＮＨＫ「生活笑百科」を降板], for staging the attack to gain international sympathy.  Assad warned in the interview that there would be retaliation against the U.S. for any military strike against Syria.  ". Not necessarily from the government," he said when asked to elaborate, an apparent reference to the possibility the regime could unleash allied militant groups such as the Iranian-backed Lebanese militant group Hezbollah. He added, addressing the U.S., that it would "pay the price if you are not wise with dealing with terrorists."  Assad also denied that he was behind the attack, saying his soldiers were "in another area" at the time and insisting that no evidence has been presented.    Washington has cited intelligence reports as saying the attack on Ghouta killed at least 1,429 people, including more than 400 children, though other estimates are much lower.  The U.S. has been seeking international support for limited punitive strikes against Assad's regime, which it accuses of using chemical weapons in the assault. President Obama is seeking authorization from Congress for U.S. intervention in Syria.  Later Tuesday,[http://itaggers.com/blogs/post/152357 Culture authority forms panel to plan Dubai strategy], Obama will also present his case to the American people in a nationally televised speech from the White House.  His campaign comes amid fresh  that would allow Syria's government to avert the U.S. strikes.  In a sudden shift, diplomatic efforts to end the bloodshed gained momentum Monday after Syrian Foreign Minister Walid al-Moallem , Damascus' close ally, to place Syria's chemical arsenals under international control.  Al-Moallem's remarks welcoming the Russian proposal, made during a visit to Moscow, were apparently the first official acknowledgment by Damascus that it possesses chemical weapons. However, it remains to be seen whether the statement represented a genuine goodwill gesture by Syria or simply an attempt to buy time.  U.S. Secretary of State  that Assad could resolve the crisis by surrendering control of "every single bit" of his arsenal to the international community by the end of the week. Kerry reiterated the U.S. position that there is very compelling evidence that the Syrian regime used chemical weapons against his own people. 2013 CBS Interactive Inc. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. The Associated Press contributed to this report. <br></html>

Play VideoAssad: "Not (a) single shred of evidence" on chemical weapons useAssad himself denied allegations that his forces used chemical agents in an exclusive . His regime has blamed the Syrian rebels, whom they call terrorists,[http://unamovil.unam.mx/node/226892 上沼恵美子がＮＨＫ「生活笑百科」を降板], for staging the attack to gain international sympathy.  Assad warned in the interview that there would be retaliation against the U.S. for any military strike against Syria.  ". Not necessarily from the government," he said when asked to elaborate, an apparent reference to the possibility the regime could unleash allied militant groups such as the Iranian-backed Lebanese militant group Hezbollah. He added, addressing the U.S., that it would "pay the price if you are not wise with dealing with terrorists."  Assad also denied that he was behind the attack, saying his soldiers were "in another area" at the time and insisting that no evidence has been presented.    Washington has cited intelligence reports as saying the attack on Ghouta killed at least 1,429 people, including more than 400 children, though other estimates are much lower.  The U.S. has been seeking international support for limited punitive strikes against Assad's regime, which it accuses of using chemical weapons in the assault. President Obama is seeking authorization from Congress for U.S. intervention in Syria.  Later Tuesday,[http://itaggers.com/blogs/post/152357 Culture authority forms panel to plan Dubai strategy], Obama will also present his case to the American people in a nationally televised speech from the White House.  His campaign comes amid fresh  that would allow Syria's government to avert the U.S. strikes.  In a sudden shift, diplomatic efforts to end the bloodshed gained momentum Monday after Syrian Foreign Minister Walid al-Moallem , Damascus' close ally, to place Syria's chemical arsenals under international control.  Al-Moallem's remarks welcoming the Russian proposal, made during a visit to Moscow, were apparently the first official acknowledgment by Damascus that it possesses chemical weapons. However, it remains to be seen whether the statement represented a genuine goodwill gesture by Syria or simply an attempt to buy time.  U.S. Secretary of State  that Assad could resolve the crisis by surrendering control of "every single bit" of his arsenal to the international community by the end of the week. Kerry reiterated the U.S. position that there is very compelling evidence that the Syrian regime used chemical weapons against his own people. 2013 CBS Interactive Inc. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. The Associated Press contributed to this report. <br></html>