CUOMO: Syria's rebel-held Eastern Ghouta region is being called hell on earth. A fierce bombing campaign by Syrian government forces has killed hundreds of people, including at least 70 children. The airstrikes are so relentless people are being forced underground. CNN's Ben Wedeman is live in Beirut with the latest. Ben, what do we know?</s>BEN WEDEMAN, CNN SENIOR INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Yes, Chris. What we know so far is that at least 13 people have been killed so far today and we've just gotten a report that another five killed in these -- this bombardment. Four of those five, apparently women. Now, we must warn viewers, however, that as we talk about this situation the images are very disturbing and we do know that there are moves afoot by the United Nations to bring into effect some sort of 30-day humanitarian ceasefire to allow in desperately needed relief supplies and to evacuate people who need urgent medical care. Now, yesterday, the American ambassador to the United Nations said this. "It's time to take immediate action in the hope of saving the lives of the women, men, and children who are under attack by the barbaric Assad regime." That's Nikki Haley. Now, we are seeing a report from the "Associated Press" that the Russians are also expressing their favor for some sort of humanitarian ceasefire. However, with the condition that it does not include ISIS or Al-Qaeda-linked groups -- Alisyn.</s>CAMEROTA: OK, Ben. Thank you very much for keeping us to speed on the horror that's happening there. So, back here in Parkland, of course, you've probably heard by now of this geography teacher, Scott Beigel. He died while saving his students during this massacre. Well, his mom was at the town hall last night and she put the NRA spokesperson in the hot seat and that mom is here next.
U.N. Says "Monstrous Campaign Of Annihilation" Unfolding In Syria