syria when 100,000 are missing. so, the numbers are even worse than we had anticipated. and of course, every week or workers is see larger and larger numbers of refugees entering these camps, which are badly overstressed, terribly overstressed and the human suffering continues. i think it's just terrible. and here we are on the second anniversary, yesterday i believe it was, of these young people, writing something on the walls about freedom and that's torched this whole thing off and it's just tragic that we haven't done more to help. >> you compared president obama's leadership to president clinton's leadership during the war in bosnia, an unfavorable comparison you were making. it did take president clinton a long time to get involved in the war in bosnia to try to stop the genocide. is this the war in syria really one that could have been prevented with intervention by the u.s.? >> i believe bosnia could have been prevented with earlier leadership but president clinton did come around. and president clinton then after that we went to kosovo as well, where ethnic cleansing was taking place. his regret was we didn't go to rah juan d.a. i wish we could go every place in the world but there are places you can't go because there's not a ready solution to it. as much as i want to help out in the congo, for example. but in syria, it is very clear that genocide and massacres and gang rapes and torture. the dade is ambassador told me a story, and maybe i shouldn't repeat it, but the men coming into assad's home shot and killed his three daughters because he knew what was going to happen to them.