NICK PATON WALSH, CNN SENIOR INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: At this stage, the Syrian government regime has said that according to eyewitnesses speaking to him, they believe that, in fact, the key columns of that temple are still standing. That's according to eyewitnesses they have spoken to, who have driven past it today. That's after yesterday, ISIS, a second time in a week, as you said, laid a lot of explosives around that building. Locals heard an explosion inside it. Clearly there was, it seems, some damage but it's not clear the full extent of it. It comes after the attack on a similar temple, both of these dating back to the 1st century. A time really when this was an oasis for trade, where so many cultures met in the center of the Syrian Desert. Really, many say, the most historically symbolic part, some argue, in the whole Middle East, and under ISIS' crosshair. When they swept into Palmyra, kicking the regime out of it, and now there's deep concern amongst many officials in the cultural world that they would focus in on these vital historic monuments. They've waited some time. In fact, carrying out grisly executions in part of it and now it seems targeting those buildings themselves. But if it is the case on Sunday they didn't manage to take down those columns, I think those who consider these to be some of the most important parts of the Middle East will see some sense of perhaps ironic vindication they weren't able to bring those symbolic columns down but many fear it's just a matter of time until they do -- John?</s>JOHN BERMAN, CNN ANCHOR: Well, temporary welcome news in that sea of tragedy. Nick Paton Walsh, thank you so much. Wes Craven said it's his job to scare the dickens out of people. "Dickens" is one word for it. Why he said it was all for a good cause. Stay with us.
Did ISIS Destroy Another Ancient Temple