Syria Theres a chemical weapons agreement Now what

Now comes the real test. Of Syria's sincerity. Of Russia's resolve. Of America's gamble. Over the weekend, the U.S. and Russia hashed out a new plan to get Syria to give up control of its chemical weapons. Syria says it welcomes the plan. But will the war-torn country actually hand over of the world's biggest stockpile of chemical weapons? Or is this just a delay tactic to get the world off its back? And if President Bashar al-Assad doesn't comply, what next? We'll find out in the coming days. Syria has until next week to provide a full list of all its chemical weapons, and where it's storing them. Today, we hear from a U.N. report on whether poison gas was used in an attack on Damascus suburbs on August 21. But here's the hitch: the report won't say who used it -- the regime or the rebels. As you begin your first day back at work after the weekend, here's a Q&A that'll bring you up to speed on what happens next.