Zaidoun Al- Zoabi Missing Since December 15
KAYE: We want to make sure the world does not forget about someone who for more than a year has repeatedly risked his life by talking with us. Tonight, he needs all of our good wishes. Zaidoun Al-Zoabi, our voice of the Syrian revolution, hasn't been seen since December 15th. That's when his family says the feared secret police came to his home and arrested him. They believe Zaidoun and his brother, Sohaib, are being held at the notorious building 215, a facility in Damascus notorious for torture and abuse. All they know is someone in the same prison saw Zaidoun and told them he's OK. They got that word several days ago. It's not a lot, but it's something to hold on to. Zaidoun's cousin has created a facebook page to demand Zaidoun and Sohaib's release in the hopes that someone inside the Syrian regime would listen. Zaidoun risked his life more than a dozen times by calling us for interviews, always using his real name, to expose the brutality of Bashar Al Assad's regime. We want to make sure his voice is still being heard. Here's is one of the many times he explained to Anderson why he's willing to die for the revolution.</s>ZAIDOUN AL-ZOABI, SYRIAN ACTIVIST: We're getting killed every moment. We are not even just to get some basic medicine to injured people. Children are really hungry. You think we can stop? We go back, we will stop this revolution. If you want to stop this revolution, you have to kill three, four million people. We might just face our death tomorrow morning or after a half hour or get arrested and die under torture. But this doesn't mean we are going to retreat. This doesn't mean we're going to give up. We will stay, even if it takes us just another 10,000 people kills or 100,000 people killed. We will not stop.</s>KAYE: Zaidoun's mother, sisters, two daughters, and his wife are all in Syria right now. We hope they're safe tonight and we'll keep in touch as best we can. We're following other important stories, Isha Sesay joins us with a 360 bulletin.</s>ISHA SESAY, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Randi, the 23-year-old rape victim Indians called</s>KAYE: Yes, certainly. And that video is silent. Imagine what that must have sounded like as that came roaring through. Isha, thank you very much. Coming up, a New Jersey couple is supposed to pick up a child in Russia in just a few weeks, but a new law banning adoption of Russian children by American parents has them wondering if they will ever bring home the little boy they already consider their son. I speak with them next.