Assad gives Charlie Rose an interview in Damascus (USA News)

Syrian President Bashar Assad says he didn't have anything to do with a synthetic weapons strike on the edge of Damascus final month,which has headed President Obama to weigh a military strike against his administration, says CBS News' Charlie Rose.

Rose, who reviewed his meeting on the CBS Sunday meeting show Face the Nation, said he talked with Assad on Sunday morning in Damascus. Passages of the meeting will air to many people's surprise Monday on CBS This Morning. The meeting will air in its whole Monday night on The Charlie Rose Show on PBS.

"He does acknowledge a percentage of the authority" for the Aug. 21 assault that slaughtered more than 1,400 Syrian regular people, incorporating several youngsters, Rose said.
"I made extremely inquiry: 'Do you feel any regret?' He said, obviously I do,' however it didn't arrive in a manner that was kind of profoundly felt inside," Rose said. "It was substantially to a greater degree a smooth recitation of anyone who's a guide of a nation might feel horrible about what's befallen its subjects."

The White House reduced Assad's refusal to Rose that he utilized concoction weapons. While the Obama organization has not put forth proof demonstrating that Assad straight requested the strike, the White House looks after that just Assad administration had the wherewithal to lead such an operation and, to the point that eventually Assad is mindful.

"It doesn't astonish us that somebody who might murder many his own individuals, incorporating several kids with toxic substance gas, might additionally lie about it," said National Security Council representative Bernadette Meehan.

"The sound judgement test says he is answerable for this," White House head of staff Denis Mcdonough said of Assad throughout a round of Sunday system meetings. "He ought to be considered responsible."

Rose additionally said Assad "proposed that there might be, around individuals that are straightened with him, a striking back if a strike was made." Assad, be that as it may, "might not even discuss the way of the reaction," Rose said.

"He had a message to the American individuals that it had not been a great experience for them to get included in the Middle East in wars and clashes ... that the effects had not been exceptional," Rose said.

Climbed's "get" of Assad comes as the Obama organization is attempting to put forth its defense to Americans and Congress to back military movement against Syria.

Obama will lead six TV talks with on Monday to present his defense, and he will convey a night deliver to the American individuals from the Oval Office on Tuesday.