we haven't had a nato member shoot down a soviet or russian aircraft since 1952, and so the russians learn the lessons of what happened but also that this can be deescalated so that there's no further action, and russia and turkey and the other countries can go back, hopefully trying to combat isis. >> pelley: well, the russian president called it a stab in the back. could this escalate? >> it could escalate. i think there's-- i think the united states and president obama are going to work very hard to see that it doesn't, but there's an important principle at stake here, scott. every nation has a right to protect its own borders. and president obama sided with the turks today in saying that they have that right. it was a gross violation of international law for the russians even to fly close to that border, but to cross it, that's a red line that can't be crossed. and so i think the lesson here for the russians has to be now. they don't have many friends in the middle east. they say that they want to attack and defeat isis but isis. >> pelley: you know, the turks fired on this aircr

russian territory. there is a potential convergence of interests between the various parties. it requires us working with him to make the kind of strategic shift that is necessary, at franklin that i talked about for five years now. it requires recognition that the existing structure cannot gain legitimacy to stop the war. and until you stop the war you will have a vacuum in which these kinds of terrorist organizations can operate more frequently. -- more effectively. let me say one last name, because i tracked the question you posed to president ollanta about what could or could not have been prevented. all of our intelligence personnel, across the united states, across the atlantic worked tirelessly to disrupt plots and prevent terrorist attacks. the vast majority of their successes in disrupting plots are not advertised. you never hear about them. if it were not for the dedication of those intelligence and law enforcement professionals this would be a much more dangerous world. you have to be careful

turkey says it warned the russian pilots repeatedly to leave turkish air space but the russian pilots ignored those warnings. reporter: russian president putin said the significant consequences will be on russia's relations with turkey, relations that have been trained. turkish military officials -- we have seen the dramatic video of that plane going down. but officials say the plane was warned repeatedly. 10 times in five minute according to turkish officials before a turkish f-1 fighter jet shot it down. russia's defense ministry adamant antly maintains it was not in turkey's air space. but turkey released what it says is a confirmation of air space violation. as for the pilot, russian officials say and confirm they ejected from the jet. we have seen video of a appear to be the the two parachutes coming down. syrian rebels say they have the body of one of the pilots who was already dead when they found him. they are posting pictures of what they have say is his body but it's too photographic to show. rescue helicopters were deployed to the region where the jet went down. but that wa

officials this russian jet crashed. russians are suggesting that perhaps it was brought down by ground fire but turkish officials say that two turkish f-16s intercepted this plane as it came very close to the turkish airspace and that it violated the turkish airspace after being warned ten times not to and then it was shot down. we don't know the fate of the two pilots. we've seen video of what appear to be two parachutes near the plane where the

less russian tourists. more problems and shipment of natural gas to turkey. >> and also when you're talking about the idea that president assad may or may not go when it comes to what's happening next in that country? what does it mean for turkey now that they upped the ante. >> this particular incident also relates to the population just south of the turkish border. which is a strong hold of assad and new to the russian air base there. it's particularly sensitive and leading in that. cultural ties and the russians are particularly sensitive about the fate of foreign fighters lighting along side them against the russians and assad regimes. putin doesn't want them to come back to russia. so they want to get rid of the foreign fighters. the turkish side is sensitive about what they're doing to the population there and of course this also relates to the strategic debate about what will happen to the corridor the area between the territory in northeastern syria and the territory controlled by assad at the coast

>> they are monitoring russian reports at least one of the russian pilots is dead. but, clearly, washington wanting this situation not to escalate out of control, trying to keep it calm, and one reason may be that right now, at this hour, the pentagon cannot say for sure that the russian plane was shot down inside turkish airspace. >> reporter: turkey says it warned the russian jet ten times it was violating turkish airspace before ordering its f-16s to shoot down the russian aircraft. president obama putting his full support behind the nato ally. >> turkey, like every country, has a right to defend its territory and its airspace. >> reporter: the u.s. calculates the russians may have been inside turkey for less than 30 seconds. less clear is exactly where the border may be. >> it happened, you know, at the border, that much i can tell you. but beyond that, we're still trying to collect and sift through all of the data. >> reporter: the russian plane took off from the syrian airfield, heading north. the u.s. monitoring the entire time, using radars and radios. >> we

the turkish government announced two f-16s engaged to russian su 24's and one russian aircraft was shot down. col. warren: the russian ministry of defense has announced an investigation into the crash. this is an incident between the russian and turkish governments. it does not involved our combined task force. our combat operations against i soul -- isil continues. indigenous ground forces continue to consolidate gains. we are seeing the impact, and that's what i want to talk about today. go ahead and bring up the map. in ramadi, in addition to movement on all axes, engineer teams have made significant contributions to the fight. iragi explosives ordnance teams continue to destroy ied's, including the detonation of a factory, which destroyed 60 ied's. this is a notable fact in our recent analysis. we estimate that only 5% of isil 's work is effective. vbeds are -- effective. to attempts tois destroy their supply chain. vetted syrian opposition forces and new forces began offense of -- offensive operations to seize two areas last friday. after a tough fight, these forces successfully se

the russian prime minister. let's have a listen >> translation: in light of yesterday's incident was attacking turkish air force and russian aeroplane, also it is linked to the ille legal oil industry established by i.s.i.l. in their territory. what happened yesterday happened after the fact that those oil systems were targeted by our aviation. i'm reminded also that when our president during g20, it was again trying to probe the theme of no fly zone and buffer zone and hoped that potential syrian excursions would not continue and yesterday's attack on our aeroplane, it will not be them used - it will not use to agenda - to push through the agenda agenda of no polite zone. -- flight zone. i also note that security council called by turkish representatives - i mean conclusions of thattant the conclusions of that council meeting where strange they had no condolences and no condemnations and the aim was just to cover up turkish air force did yesterday. similar reaction was the minister who was trying to convince th

the russians have violalad turkish airspace several times since the russians began air operations in syria two months ago. and the turks have warned the russians publicly and privately that there's goioi to be a response at some point. the russians may have thought that the turks weren't serious but they found out today that they were. it's a tragedy. it's not something, obviously, that the united states wants to see happen, but the turks do have a right torotect that border. the emphasis now has to be on making sure it doesn't happen again. >> pelley: ambassador nicholas burns, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> pelley: well, the war on isis means that security att home will be tighter as millions of americans head out for the holiday. here's jeff pegues. >> reporter: police at los angeles international airport today were armed with automatic weapons. this thanksgiving week, amid isis threats, there will also be a larger police presence than usual in new york. police commissioner bill bratton. >> i think quite clear what we're advocating through you, certainly is this idea of don

the russian attitudes have not changed. they just have questions about the actions of turkey's leadership. in istanbul turkey's president defended what it's air force has done. >> nobody should expect us to remain silent when our border security is constantly reached. our legal rights and our right of independence are undermined. we have no intention of creating this incident. we are only defending our own security and the rights of our brothers. >> turkey wants russia's air attacks on turk man rebels to stop. it insists that isil is not separat operating in that part of northern syria, and that russia knows this. rory challands, al jazeera, moscow. >> james bays has more now from new york. the. >> angry words of a different version of events from ankara and moscow, but they are very keen to de-escalate the situation because it remains a dangerous situation. they're keen, too, that this should be a dispute between turkey and russia. a bilateral dispute. not a dispute that widens between one between russia and all of nato. i

what about the russians? and why different mixed messages from different parts of the leadership when it comes to tehran? the road to damascus, the "inside story." >> welcome back to "inside story," i'm ray suarez. we're looking at the latest developments in the ongoing syrian civil war with paul salem of the institute. and barbara slavin. what about the russians? iis their participation showing that they are now a combatant. >> absolutely. they come with many more cards to play because of their escalating military involvement in syria. >> it doesn't undermine them in any way that they're clearly pull on one side, and have also been accused of kind of double dealing, announcing that they're attacking is ill positions and not doing anything of the sort. it's more complicated than taking the high road might be. >> absolutely, but it was pretty clear from the start that they were there to bolster the assad regime. and the question is, does it give them more cards in terms of a political solution? yes, and does i

planewning of the russian is a serious incident. pressure is a little isolated at this moment with sanctions from i imagine it does not want to lose an important friend like turkey in this region. turkey is making a big fuss of this. standing up for the turks goes well for the turkish voters. both sides have good reason to want to not let this get out of hand. >> many european countries have imposed strict border controls. crossed frontiers with fake passports. an anti-migrant movement is growing in the united states. one american town is talking the trend and welcoming refugees with open arms. pennsylvania, houses one of the largest populations of syria in the u.s. >> we have a responsibility as a country. foreignt have our policy dictated out of fear. >> the record number fleeing has become a hot election issue stateside. in the aftermath of the attacks, cities have reported assaults, vandalism's, and threats. "sweet home alabama" has been blasting out of his campaign. donald trump is adamant the u.s. cannot be home to everyone. a

russian president, vladimir putin, pulled no punches tuesday when describing turkey's downing of a russian war plane near the syrian border. >> today's event is a stab in the back by the accomplices of terrorists. >> reporter: calling off foreign minute itster, sergei lavrov's visit to ankora, and warning russian citizens to stay away from turkish resorts. in measured terms. [ foreign dialogue ] >> we're feeling distress for such an incident, but the actions are fully in line with turkey's rules of engagement that have been declared before. turkey does not harbor enmity toward its neighbors. >> reporter: they include plans to build a pipeline to pump russian gas to turkey and on to europe, but the two countries have competing agendas in syria, with armed groups supported by turkey, and where russia has been accused of airstrikes on assad's enemies, the airstrikes are behind putin's calls for a grand coalition to fight isil. >> the europeans are already gravitating toward a russian point of view, which is assad stays in power. >> clashes were turkey's coalition with assad, and fighters who

this is coming from the russians. we are waiting to find out what led to the plane crashing. >> ian, let's go straight to matthew chance. he's on the line. >> reporter: max, that's right. in the past few minutes, it has been confirmed, of course, by the russian defense ministry and foreign ministry of the kremlin as well that it was a russian war plane down. and they said they brought that aircraft down after violation of air space. what the russians are saying at this early stage is that is not the case. they are saying the plane did not violate turkish air space and stayed within syria. they say it was shot down from the ground. there's not much detail beyond that except the two pilots on board appeared to have parachuted to the ground. again, the condition of those pilots is, as far as we're concerned, not quite known. we are expecting to be a statement. the kremlin has told me there will be a statement later on today by the russian president. he will be meeting jordanian officials later on to have that opportunity

russian stocks have risen as much as 1.6%. jra told us everything we know about the ties between the two countries. iron ore today slumping to a record low. look at that. iron slumping to its lowest level since 2008. output cuts to china steel mills hurting demand. china accounts for about half of global steel output. iron ore is used to make steel. mining companies like bhp billiton continuing to expand low-cost iron ore supplies. this is the global benchmark. 62% contentwith delivered to qingdao. its thirdrack for straight annual drop. that is the record. shares up after positive earnings today. positive earnings in five years thanks to domestic demand. the biggest gainer on the stoxx 600. it is seeing turbulence in some of its markets. the company says the new fiscal year got off to a good start with encouraging bookings for winter and summer travel. it has had to whether those terror attacks in tunisia. political and financial turmoil in greece. earlier this month, it evacuated customers from greece after that suspected bo

the russians have violated turkish airspace several times since the russians began air operations in syria two months ago. and the turks have warned the russians publicly and privately that there's going to be a response at some point. the russians may have thought that the turks weren't serious but they found out today that they were. it's a tragedy. it's not something, obviously, that the united states wants to see happen, but the turks do have a right to protect that border. the emphasis now has to be on making sure it doesn't happen again. >> pelley: ambassador nicholas burns, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> pelley: well, the war on isis means that security at home will be tighter as millions of americans head out for the holiday. here's jeff pegues. angeles international airport today were armed with automatic weapons. this thanksgiving week, amid isis threats, there will also be a larger police presence than usual in new york. police commissioner bill bratton. >> i think it quite clear what certainly is this idea of don't be afraid. be aware. >> reprter: a new intelligenc

russian officials say the plane broke up at altitude. now the russian airline says it believes the plane was brought down by an external impact, ruling out technical fault or pilot error. >> there are no such faults like engine failure or system failure. there is no such combination of systems failure that could lead to a plane breaking up in the air. the only possible explanation for a breck up of the aircraft in the air could be a certain impact, some mechanical or physical impact. >> outside st. petersburg main airport, an expanding memorial to the dead. a popular package holiday destination for many russians, 17 children were among those killed. >> it's sad, people, children who were on the flight, it's heartbreaking. i have a child myself and i fly very often. >> russian federal investigators have opened a criminal case into the incident. on the weekend, russian police reportedly raided the moscow offices, seizing documents and hard drives. russia has a poor aviation safety record with many incidents blamed on aging aircraft, but th

certainly, the russian media and the russian people, it seems, will be showing up today. >> has there been outrage, or statements made about the mystery behind what happened to this airplane? >> reporter: well, there's been concern expressed by some family members on a range issues. some of them feel the way that they were told that they may not get the remains of their loved ones has been particularly harsh. we were told by one family member, the way the governor had broken the news to a group of families was, well you won't be receiving -- you won't be receiving bodies. only pieces of bodies. they found that very harsh. the process that they've been told that they will need to go through to get, if you will, the insurance money from the airline, the process, the paperwork process is very complicated. they have to prove the airline went down, prove their family member was aboard the airliner, have a body to prove that the person is dead. a very complicated and painful process, particularly while they're grieving. the fundamental question and anxiety and anger, if you will, that peopl

russian president vladimir putin sold his military intervention as necessary to make the russian people safer, but speculation terrorists could have brought down the plane and fresh threats by extremist groups are raising fears putin's actions could spark a new way of terrorist attacks against russia. tonight in this new propaganda video, isis is again claiming credit for downing the commercial airliner, calling russian leader vladimir putin a pig and warning he will pay a "high price for his actions in syria." the group offered no proof, and intelligence analysts tell cnn they don't find the claim credible, but sources say the u.s. has not ruled out the possibility of terror. several competing groups had threatened putin since russian troops began pouring into syria, something secretary of state john kerry warned in a recent interview with cnn might happen. >> if he's going to side with assad and with iran and hezbollah, he's going to have a very serious problem with the and that means that he could , - even become a target for those sunni jihadis. >> reporter: two weeks after kerry's

the russian government confirms one pilot is dead. and a russian ma merine was kil. syrian rebel released this video allegedly showing their fighters shooting a u.s.-made anti-tank missile at the russian helicopter as russian forces approached the crash site in northern syria russian president vladimir putin lashed out at the turks while visiting jordan. >> translator: today's loss is a stab in the back ol by the terrorist accomplices. >> the violation took place in the a turkish province that was annexed by the turks in 1989. the turks requested that the u.s. send six f-15 fighter planes to guard the southern border. today russia deployed a missile cruiser off the syrian coast, ordering it to destroy any target that poses a danger to its forces. brett? >> jennifer griffin live at the pentagon. >>> president obama was long on sympathy, but short on specifics today. after meeting with french president hollande over the terror attacks in paris and the fight against isis. but it is the situation with russian and turkey that presents the greatest urgency. chief washingto

what about the russians? i is their participation showing that they are now a combatant. >> absolutely. they come with many more cards to play because of their escalating military involvement in syria. >> it doesn't undermine them in any way that they're clearly pull on one side, and have also been accused of kind of double dealing, announcing that they're attacking is ill positions and not doing anything of the sort. it's more complicated than taking the high road might be. >> absolutely, but it was pretty clear from the start that they were there to bolster the assad regime. and the question is, does it give them more cards in terms of a political solution? yes, and does it strengthen assad in terms of a political solution? yes. and my concern is frankly that the kinds of suggestion that's we're hearing from the iranians and the russians won't solve the problem at all. they're talking about an election whereas add would get to run. time. >> with four or five million people outside of the country, and millio

the russians have been quite indignant at that. the foreign ministry saying look, we're shocked if there is intelligence information at the uk, referring this would refer to the u.s., as well, we're shocked any information you've got has not been shared with the russians and so look, it's politically said the russians heightened idea this could be a bomb because it would imply this is blow back for their campaign in syria and that's something that feels very, very uncomfortable about but it is an international investigation, wolf. they are not going to be able to hide the truth. >> as you know, russia announced they were grounding metro jet a-321st but why didn't they do this immediately? >> reporter: i don't know is the short answer to that why it didn't -- perhaps it is some kind of a problem in the system here. the russians have always been really bad at, you know, at solving the problem, making sure that these kinds of air crashes don't happen in the future. there is something like 20 complete whole losses in russia over the co

we have a russian debt -- a russian jet downed. what does this mean? world, you cannot solve the major problems without engaging with russia. maybe global political leadership is understanding. and theill understand political leadership in the world sees that. i expect bumps along the road and this was unfortunate with the aircraft. a warehouse.ilding what do you see? >> people who say that do not have big operations in russia. it is easy to assume big global businesses have franchises here. he has to show the substantial operations. >> you have take businesses making bigger investments. >> we are building some of the largest retail histories in the world in russia and these are made by global retailers and they say it is a time to invest in assets to sustain a strongest is to make it stronger. >> how can you tap into this not well-known news story? >> the best way to do that is in capital markets and, for big business, i see existing businesses doubling down. you need to make the upfront investment and it is challenging for the corporation that has no

this will change russian strategy. but it became clear after this press conference their strategy isn't changing, only intensifying. >> translation: france will not intervene militarily on the ground. it is the local forces who will do so. >> reporter: some military experts say that will have a limited impact. >>> to be really effective in air campaign, it needs something on the ground to use the hammer against and that's not obvious to me. >> reporter: the white house believes russia had been started to play a constructive role in the syrian conflict. the big worry after this is that will no longer be the case >>> shooting of another black teenager by a white policeman in the united states has provoked more protests and allegations of brutality. the officer has been charged with murder after opening fire 16 times in chicago. >> reporter: these are the final moments of 17-year-old's life. he was walking down the chicago street followed by a police. a vandalism suspect. he was armed with a small knife. an officer opposi