we have to help assist, but we can t be running the show. and the president s going to have to run the risk of it not being smooth, but he s taken the risk so far. he ll have to continue doing the same. robin, looking ahead, does the success in libya provide some sort of blueprint or could it, perhaps, provide a blueprint for other countries? we re looking at syria now. some people are even talking about how we should go in and do the same thing that we did, you know, to gadhafi to assad. do you have any concern or are you aware of concerns in the region that now the u.s. has a great reason to just start playing openly playing the world s policeman? i think most people in the region understand libya was a unique case because of its own involvement in international terrorism. its shenanigans in the past and instability of its leader. this is the beginning of phase two of the arab up risings. this is a period where you bring together this critical moment when it s proven that no am
now we know that hamza alkhalee is dead. pictures of his body are disturbing. his family received his remains. it appeared the 13-year-old had been tortured. he was mutilated. many of the pictures we ve received are too graphic to broadcast. cnn made repeated attempts to reach for comment without success. hamza s murder brought syrians into the streets. even children have joined the protests. we ll have more on dramatic developments in syria and the strongest words yet from washington in just a moment. but first, a look at the other stories we re covering tonight. what do robert e. lee and sarah palin have in common? they both went to gettysburg, one of them lost, the other may have just begun to fight. and housing prices keep falling, in some places they haven t been this low since the 1960s. edie hill asks, does the american dream get dragged down with them? then the sheriff of arizona, he deported 25,000 illegal immigrants, and now he wants to take his wild west show