and muath al-kaseasbeh's mother is also shaken and heart broken. f muath al-kaseasbeh's immediate female family members are speaking to the media. >> translator: we are very sad but i'm so proud of my cousin. he is a martyr who defended his country and although my heart is bleeding i would also offer my four sons as martyrs for my country. >> reporter: many people want vengeance because of the way muath al-kaseasbeh was murdered. >> translator: we should be united with one body i call on all jordanians to be one heart, one mind and one soul and we demand revenge and our hats will not rest until the response is hash. >> reporter: high ranking and former government officials as well as hundreds of army and royal airforce offices came to support the tribe and people say i.s.i.l. has tried to turn jordanians against their government for joining the u.s.-led coalition but so far this effort appears to have had the opposite effect. many say jordans resolve has been strengthened by the murder and those who did not believe i.s.i.l. was a threat to country s

even the father of muath al-kaseasbeh was very clear today. he said the only punishment that would satisfactory him he called for the elimination of isis. a few days ago, he was making some questions rewarding what was his son doing there joining the coalition. now obviously this very cruel killing has shifted people's focus and made them more angry at isis. >> the jordanian government had been walking a very tightrope. there was look warm support for jordans participation in the fight against isil. do you think it is just a knee-jerk reaction or is there now more willingness to go into this fight? >> i think if we compare the situation two weeks ago and now definitely there is more support to the government now. even those who were questions jordan's role feel now that jordan needs to act. it needs to defend itself. it cannot stay still with this horrific killing. they want jordan to do something to punish isil. another item that is jordan has always been active in pursuing al-qaeda and affiliated groups in the past even when it did not join

and the king had already promised what he called a relentless response to avenge the merge of muath al-kaseasbeh and appears to have more public support for going to war. . >> translator: forces arrived after bombarding them and god willing we will end the existence in syria. >> reporter: visited female members of the family but wife of muath al-kaseasbeh is inconsolable. she is 25 and they were only

jordan had considered swapping her for fighter pilot muath al kaseasbeh, but the deal was smashed when the video showed muath al kaseasbeh was burn eded alive locked inside of a steel cage. for more on this we go to amman, and we go live this hour with many of the jordanians had wanted this, and as they wake up this morning, what this is the reaction there? >> well, it is about 6:00 in the morning here, john and people are going to be waking up to this, and it is running as an urgent banner on the jordanian state television, and we expect that many people will be welcoming of this, and we have heard the calls on this on the streets of amman, and the hometown of the jordanian pilot. and the people have said that they wanted a response and the military and the government said they would retaliate and saying that their revenge would be equal to the tragedy of the jordanian people. what we know so far john prshgs the jor dandanian government, they are saying that two of the people convicted in jordan who were on death row were executed at dan. they are sajida al rishawi, and she is the for

the jordanian people are united behind the government for the release of the pilot, muath al-kaseasbeh as soon as possible. why they rushed that execution is a mystery simply because there was a dialogue and this dialogue could continue and mr. muath al-kaseasbeh is a huge asset, a big fish in the hands of the islamic state. they could get money, they could actually release hostages or release prisoners from the jordanian jail, so it is really puzzling me and everybody who were following this kind of saga. >> please stay with us on the line. we're going to cross over to the jordanian capitol. this is a real and tragic development. what more have you been hearing there about the circumstances surrounding his death? >> firstly, we ever not heard any comment from the government just yet. we also know that the family of muath al-kaseasbeh is starting to gather. this was also the option that he would be killed. as you saw from the video saying something along the line we have to burn him because he was shelling us and burning us, so there was no option but to kill him basically according to

they say that the best thing that happened out of the tragic death of muath al-kaseasbeh is that it has united people together, that jordanians are now speaking with one voice. they say that before, there were people who didn't agree with the government's role in the international coalition against isil and now they do. people also had doubts and were wondering why jordan was participating in this coalition. now they have their answer. they say they want revenge and they want it to come soon, because they feel that the killing of muath al-kaseasbeh and the manager in which he was murdered has hurt and touched every single jordanian in every single home. now the jordanian army has also said that tens of its own fighter jets and outside the framework of the international coalition against isil has shelled isil targets in iraq and syria on thursday. the army says that all these targets that the shells were destroyed and they include weapons storage facilities as well as training camps. the army said that this is just the beginning and that they will make isil pay for every hair on muath al

. >> thousands have rallied in jordan to show support for the the family of muath al-kaseasbeh and the government. isil burned jordanian air force pilot muath al-kaseasbeh to death early they are week. they took him hostage in december. demonstrators support the king's military campaign against the armed group. we have more from amman. >> thousands of jordanians have participated in this protest in downtown amman in support of the government and king abdullah and the army. they are right now chanting in support of the king. they say that the best thing that happened out of the tragic death of muath al-kaseasbeh is that it has united people together that jordanians are know speaking with one voice. they say that before, there were people who didn't agree with the government's role in the international coalition against isil and now they do. people also had doubts and were wondering why jordan was participates in this coalition. now they have their answers. they want revenge and they want to it come soon, because they feel that the killing of muath al-kaseasbeh and the manager in which h

and muath al-kaseasbeh's mother is also shaken and heart broken none of muath al-kaseasbeh immediatey members are speaking to the media. >> translator: we are very sad but i'm so proud of my cousin he is a martyr who defended his country and my heart is bleeding and offer my four sons as martyrs for the country. >> reporter: many people want vengance because of the way he was murdered. >> translator: need one body and call them for one mind one hat and one soul and we will not rest until the response is hash. >> reporter: the government officials as well as hundreds of royal and airforce officers also came to support the mourning tribe and i.s.i.l. made a concerted effort to try to turn jordanian and so far it had an opposite effects and many say jordan resolve has been strengthened by this murder those who did not believe i.s.i.l. was a threat to the country now say the war against the armed group is theirs. >>> the leaders of germany and france are heading to moscow to discuss a plan to end the ten-month crisis that killed more than 5,000 people and talks in moscow are seen as last

. >> jordan warned of an earth-shaking response to isil's murder of its pilot muath al-kaseasbeh and that response came swiftly. at down on wednesday the authorities executed iraq prisoner sajida al-rishawi whom isil had demanded jordan release. she had been on death row for eight years for taking part in a 2005 attack in amman that killed 60 people. another iraqi prisoner was executed for murdering a jordanian truck driver in iraq. the government confirmed its pilot was killed on january 3, a month before isil released the video, apparently showing him being burned alive. al jazeera will not show those pictures. the jordanian king cut short his visit to washington d.c. but addressed the jordanian people in a statement. >> with sadness and sorrow, we received the news about the martyrdom of our hero muath al-kaseasbeh at the hands of the terrorists and cowardly daish. that criminal and deviate gaining not related to our noble faith in any way our heroic pilot muath defending his home land and nation. >> his father, too shaken after finding his son was killed came out with these strong

isil burned jordanian air force pilot muath al-kaseasbeh to death earlier this week. demonstrators support king abdullah's campaign against the armed group. >> the islamic state of iraq and the levant's murder of jordanian pilot muath al-kaseasbeh produced waves of outrage and calls for revenge. it has changed opinion. everything is chancing in support of king abdullah. >> isil, if you are really men confront us face-to-face at our borders. you don't remember islam. >> for the thousands at this rally in the capitol it reveals that jordan has always been isil's target. >> jordan is the next target after syria. if they occupy all of syria jordan is next. we have to strike this criminal group in its hideouts. >> jordan has long been a stable country and its people fear being dragged into conflict. >> i swear we are not afraid. we are proud and we stand behind the king and we'll offer our men and women to fight triple. >> the queen surprised the crowds showing up at the rally. people ever come from all over the country to honor the young pilot. >> this by all means is a ra

thousands have rallied in jordan in solidarity for the family of pilot muath al-kaseasbeh. he was killed by isil. demonstrators support the governments campaign against the group. >> investigators in taiwan have begun to unravel why a plane crashed into a river. they say one engine failed before the second engine appeared to be manually shut down. >> let's look at how jordan's policy toward the fight against isil is changing, the brutality in which jordanian pilot muath al-kaseasbeh was killed appears to ever transformed the kingdom's role in the coalition to a point of pride. for months now jordan has been taking part in the u.s. coalition, but strikes were limited to syria. now, though, the military extended its operation into iraq and moved its troops to the border there all part of the government's "harsh response" to the killing of the pilot. these pictures posted by jordan's military show pilots writing messages in chalk on bombs about to be dropped on isil. one says that islam has nothing to do with isil. u.s. politicians are calling to increase military assistance t

jordan had considered swapping her for fighter pilot muath al kaseasbeh, but the deal was smashed whenal kaseasbeh was burn eded alive locked inside of a steel cage. for more on this we go to amman, and we go live this

we're crying all the time. >> and there you heard it from 21-year-old cousin of muath al kaseasbeh. we head her in that small village in southern jordan yesterday where so many people thousands gathered to remember this pilot. >> jomana karadsheh, thank you so much. i appreciate it. let's talk more about the latest air strike with cnn analyst general "spider" marks and former cia counterterrorism official phillip mudd. thanks for joining me. >> thank you. >> general, first to you, we understand that jordan conducted a series of air strikes again today and apparently it destroyed things like training centers and arms and ammunition depots. how do we know that jordan actually did that? >> we're getting some great gun footage that's coming off the f-16s and whenever you conduct any operation like this what you have is a series of intelligence collectors that are going to be looking over the shoulder of these capabilities and they're going to be recording what's taking place and that's going to be done -- there will be subsequent forensics so you can retarget these various tartsgets tha

that question, like the really crucial one on whether the , muath al-kaseasbeh is still alive. it is said they are trying to cause problems in jordan. there have been protests against jordan's role in the u.s. coalition fighting isil, but they've been toned right down now in the hope of negotiations for the pilot's release are happening. the issue hasn't gone away, though and until muath al-kaseasbeh has been killed, brought tests are sure to resume. >> over 1300 people in iraq have been killed in the violence alone. according to u.n. figures, more than half of them were civilians. over 2,200 people were also wounded in frequent bombings in other attacks. the capitol baghdad was the worst affected with 256 civilians killed there. >> kurdish and shia commanders deny accusations bringing ethnic divisions back into focus. we have a report now. >> in 2005, he was forced out of his hometown by al-qaeda. ten years later, he is back. he is an iraqi occurred. he took part in the recent battle against the islamic state of iraq and the levant, a formerly al-qaeda-aligned group. isil figh

western media is reporting united air of emirates is suspending their strikes after muath al kaseasbeh was captured. they said they feared for the safety of their own pilots. the "new york times" was the first to make the decision. they want 7 and rescue efforts improved in iraq. the u.n. says it has begun making such arrangements and not clear if it was in response to uae's concerns. >>> japanese officials are considering increasing humanitarian aid to the middle east above what the prime minister recently pledged. shinzo abe pledged $200 billion for refugees displaced by islamic state. >> translator: japan is resolved to fulfill its responsibility in the fight against terrorism by expanding humanitarian aid to the middle east while working with the international community. >> the officials say they will work out ways to provide food and medical assistance to refugees in iraq syria and other nearby countries. >>> japanese companies operate ing the middle east are dealing with new security concerns. the apparent killing of two japanese nationals by islamic state militants has caused th

retaliation for the murder of fighter pilot muath al kaseasbeh. and he's told cnn there's a lot more to come. >> we are, like i said going after them in every possible way, wherever they are. we will have to teach them a lesson. we have been teaching them a lesson. i think if there was any doubt by anyone out there that these terrorists are brutal murderers, barbarians, that doubt has gone. if there was any doubt that this is an organization that has anything to do with any religion on the face of this planet that doubt has gone. if there was any doubt as to who the enemy is we all now know very clearly in the ugliest possible way who this enemy is. we're going to go after them and eradicate them. we're going after them wherever they are, with everything we have. but it's not the beginning and certainly not the end. >> as jordan pursues the isis militants, the country's king and many subjects paused to remember the slain pilot. for more on that, here's barbara starr. >> reporter: jordanian f-16s took to the skies over syria, striking nearly 20 isi

god willing, the army will take revenge for muath al-kaseasbeh. >> jordan's king has promised a harshesponse. >> we want to go live now to the middle east analyst in amman, jordan. good to have you with us again this evening. jordan has pledged what it calls "earthshaking responses" to this murder of its pilot. what options does it have? it has executed to prisoners already. >> jordan has raised the town today price -- raised the tone today by the king saying that there will be severe and harsh measures taken, and the government spokesman saying that they are determined more than ever to fight the terrorist group. jordanians need to hear that. it is not clear what exactly the government is going to do. yes they have hinted that there will be more executions than the two that were carried out today. however, i don't see this happening immediately. and probably this would be even not considered anymore. we have to focus more on the idea that jordan will get more involved in the coalition. taking advantage of the mood that has changed there is more support to the coalition now inside jor

jordan is target the isil as revenge for the murder of jordanian pilot, muath al-kaseasbeh. meanwhile, jordan's army has carried out more airstrikes against isil targets. the campaign is supported by thousands who rallied in the capitol early on friday. we have a report from amman. >>s islamic state of iraq and the levant's murder of jordanian pilot muath al-kaseasbeh has produced waivers of outrage and calls for revenge. it has also shifted public been. those who were against jordan joining the u.s. led coalition against isil last september are now for it. everyone here habit chanted in support of king abdullah. >> size as i isil, if you are really men confront us at our border. you do not remember islam. >> jordan has always been isil's target. >> jordan is the next tarts after syria. if they occupy all of syria jordan is next, so we have to strike this criminal group in its heightout. >> jordan has long been a stable country and its people fear being dragged into conflict. >> i swear, we are not afraid. we are proud and we stand behind the king and we'll offer our men and

a detour over muath al-kaseasbeh's home town. this is a fight that's being waged on jordan's doorstep. are you worried about jordan's security? >> absolutely not. i mean, we are very, very confident. we have to knock at their door before they knock at ours. >> reporter: u.s. military officials tell us that 20 jordanian f-16 fighter jets took part in those air strikes scott, with a lot of backup from u.s. aircraft in terms of reconsans, refueling and radio jammers, and they say search-and-rescue helicopters were standing by. >> pelley: charlie d'agata covering the story for us in the jordanian capital tonight. charlie, thanks. this evening federal investigators said they found no problems with the crossing arm or traffic signal at the site of tuesday's train crash in valhalla, new york. a commuter train slammed into an s.u.v., killing six people. five new cases of measles were reported today five babies at a daycare center outside chicago. the outbreak has grown to at least 150 cases in 14 states. dean reynolds has more on the lat

they've killed two japanese hostages very recently and killed muath al kaseasbeh in a horrifying fashion but they have not done a jump suit video that is a woman. there was a notion to free the two women italian hostages. what do you make on the fact that up until now that this terrorist group that is known for extravagant group for violence has not depicted female hostages. >> they do follow strict islamic video are not shown in videos completely covered and they are not shown in a humiliating way and they are not to harm the women. they are killed a whole bunch of women. whether in in iraq or eastern libya, it has executed women for supposed adultery by stoning them to death. so in a way it is completely contradictory, on one hand they can't show the women on video, but on the other hand they have shown women being stoned to death in pictures. so i think the group is trying to play a propaganda stunt here. >> and that begs the question steve. if this is a sign of weakness that this group would want to put off the death, if they want to do this and nbc and the state department has not v

honestly i saw a report about the repercussions of killing muath al kaseasbeh. if the u.s.isis prisoner would be killed. this is not a surprise. also jordan had to do something in order to show actually syria was serious about the fight in putting them to death and before that people were against the death penalty. that was being put on hold for a few years until last month but many people now are saying oh with it we want to avenge the killing of our hero. so even the voices against the death penalty and some people object to it and the majority are with it. >> that's what some have said. obviously the next step we're reporting that jordan will be taking a more active role in the war specifically stepping up air strikes but i know that tasha, one of your fears is isis potentially launching attacks inside jordan. >> i mean that's many jordanians in jordan and abroad as well. what's happening now is that the war has shifted because it's becoming a personnel war. jordan versus isis and inside jordan after jordan's air strikes so there's this fear and it happened in jordan wit

if god wills the arab army the colleagues will take revenge for muath al kaseasbeh. >> reporter: maybe too far away to hear but right now we can hear church bells ringing at different churches in amman in prayer service for muath al kaseasbeh and his family. there have been prayers throughout the day. islamic prayers but now also christian prayers. it really is solidarity from across different communities here in jordan. and the message all seems to be the same. they support jordan's government to take even more military action against isis. >> atika, thank you so much. atika shubert on the ground for us in amman, jordan. coming up we'll look at how this brutal murder and anger it created will impact the fight against isis. no one wants to see something like that. i felt the need to watch it for our viewers. i get goose bumps even thinking about it. it's the most horrific thing i've ever seen. >> cnn is not showing it because it is nothing less than isis propaganda and something people don't need to see. >>> unbelievable footage to show you of a plane crash that had dozens of people on

it is also where muath al-kaseasbeh was believed to have been held. it is not clear if that is in fact where he was held, but that is area where he was last crashed when his plane went down. it is an area that isis is particularly strong with. they have an intelligence capability and a lot of expectations that they will expand with their other countries to expand the military intelligence gathering and honestly they are also doing airstrikes that could be expanded. much more than that, it's not really clear what jordan can contribute to the coalition. there are really no countries in the middle east that are talking about a ground invasion. willie the focus of the coalition seems to be the airstrikes. so we are waiting to see if there's any word officially or unofficially in terms of what the next steps are for this military campaign. jenna: certainly one of the big questions of the day. gregg: secretary of state john kerry arriving in kiev today or talks with the president, announcing plans for multibillion dollar aid packages for civilians in the ea

the queen was holding a poster of the pilot, muath al kaseasbeh, burned alive by isis militants. ration against isis has been named muath the martyr in honor of the pilot. let's talk about this and bring in our two global affairs analyst, kimberly dosier and james reese. let's talk about the operations we know of publicly and second round of air strikes that jordan just finished up. they talk about several air strikes against isis and they hit training centers, arms and ammunition depots. why are they on the second go-around? >> it's logistic. support in syria and iraq. if you cut off logistics and equipment, that leaves forward troops in iraq fighting without anything. so that is a very classic way of degrading soldiers by going after logistics. >> kimberly it seems there are two battles being fought by jordan. you see these air strikes going on in syria and in iraq as well and then you see what's happening on the ground in jordan with the queen out there with the demonstrators. it does seem that the regime right now is very keenly aware about the importance of this public relati

the jordanian army destroyed 56 isil targets in the past few days since the killing of muath al-kaseasbeh. jordan's air force chief said the country is determined to win. >> we targeted daish where they sleep and eat and successfully destroyed more than 19 targets. the war against daish is going to continue. we are determined to achieve the objectives of this war and not only to degrade daish capabilities, we are going to destroy daish. that is the target and we are going to achieve it. >> they are advancing on a town. >> russia's president vladimir putin and his ukrainian counterpart have taken part in a four way telephone call aimed at ending fighting in ukraine. france and germany's leaders were also on the line. they plan to meet in minsk wednesday to discuss a new peace plan to halt the spiraling conflict. we have more from moscow. >> if this meeting does go ahead and vladimir putin has suggested it will only happen if certain agreements are reached first then the russians are hopeful that big decisions will be made in minsk wednesday a small reminder of how we got here. after discus

he traveled to pay respects to the family of muath al-kaseasbeh. his father's calling for his son's death to be avenged. jordan has already executed two iraqi convicts who were on death row for attacking jordanians. >> germany is skeptical about the greek government proposal to cult massive debt burden. the new greek finance minister met his german counterpart for the first time since being elected promising austerity. >> the german finance minister was always likely to take a tough line, a key player in negotiating five years of austerity for greece and he wasn't about to let greece simply walk away. he said they'd agreed to disagree. >> i cannot hide skepticism about some of the actions announced by the new greek government even though my colleague told me they are not confirmed yet. in our opinion, they are not moving in the right direction. >> if he was disappointed, he didn't show it. this was simply the beginning he said of deliberation that will put an end to a never ending crisis. >> we didn't reach an agreement. it was never on the cards t

they say the blood of muath al kaseasbeh will not be shed in plane. >>> aaron looking at that big high-stakes meeting between the greek and german government. >> it's very likely the germans will just say, nein to greece's wish and things ronlare only getting worse for the new greek government because last night the european central bank says it's cutting off its chief funding for the country's banks. >>> it's midday in london 7:00 a.m. in washington. and 1:00 p.m. in brussels where nato is expected to announce its biggest reinforcement since the end of the cold war. up to 5,000 troops will make up a rapid reaction force, ready to deploy at two days' notice. this is, of course a response to fighting in ukraine, which has killed more than 5,000 people. nato says russia is sending troops into eastern ukraine. that's something, though that russia denies. let's take you straight over to brussels. we can join jonathan marcus who is there for us. jonathan? >> reporter: well, thank you. you're right, nato defense ministers are meeting here today, and this afternoon, they're going to formally announc

the king is now meeting the family of the pilot, muath al kaseasbeh.een protests in the city, with local people demanding revenge. >>> crews in taiwan are searching for 12 people still missing after a plane crashed in the the key long river. >>> british government has been urged to get more involved in the fight against islamic state. a group of british mps says there should be more air strikes and special forces operations. government officials say they've made progress battling the extremist and that military action is only one part of their approach. >>> meanwhile, supporters of islamic state have published a document which sets out the group's attitudes towards women. it argues that the western model of equality has failed and that women should be educated particularly in religious matters, from the ages of 7 to 15. after that it says they should be married and remain hidden from view. >>> now, the greek government is under pressure today after the european central bank says it was cutting off the supply of cheap money to the country's commercial b

of a murdered air force pilot who was killed by isil, paying his respects to the family of muath al-kaseasbeh. the debt pilots father has called for his son's death to be avenged. jordan executed two convicts in retaliation. >> a plane wreckage has been lifted from the water. 31 of the 58 people onboard were killed. we have more from the crashing site. >> slowly the wreckage of transair flight 235 is how would and you have the water. search teams are not looking for survivors, but for bodies. many are still missing. the twisted and tangled parts of the plane are slowly recovered from the fast-moving waters of the river. overnight, industrial cranes were brought to in lift the main fuselage out of the water. it took two hours in freezing conditions. up to 1,000 emergency and military personnel were involved at the height of the rescue. the a.t.r.72 turboprop was on a routine flight from taipei's secondary airport to the island. this footage shows the plane as it dived, clipped the highway and two taxis then plunged into the river below. progress to retrieve all parts of the plane and victims i

king abdullah paid his respects to the family of muath al-kaseasbeh. his father is calling for his son's death to be avenged. jordan executed two iraqi convicts on death row for attacking jordanians. >> the new greek finance minister met his german counterpart for the first time. we have a report from berlin. >> the german finance minister was always likely to take a tough line. he was a key player in negotiating five years of austerity for grease and not about to let greece walk away. he said they'd agreed to disagree. >> i can't hide my skepticism about some of of the actions announced by the new greek government even though my colleague told me they are not confirmed yet. in our opinion, they are not moving in the right direction. >> if he was disappointed, he didn't show it. this was simply the beginning he said of deliberations that will put an end to a never-ending crisis. >> we didn't reach an agreement. it was never on the cards that we would. we didn't even agree to disagree from where i'm standing. from where i'm standing, we agreed to enter

jordan hit isis with intense and punishing air strikes in retaliation for the murder of pilot muath al kaseasbeh. jordan's foreign minister says it's only the beginning. >> it's not just about increasing it. it's with everything that we have. >> reporter: the u.s. military provided backup like reconnaissance and refueling for the 20 jordanian f-16 fighter jets that took part in the mission. as jordan retaliates, president obama plans to seek congressional approval for a new resolution authorizing the u.s. to use force. >> we have to push back from somebody trying to distort religion. >> john boehner says the president has to first make it to the american people. >> the important part is for us to get the vote to actually pass what -- an authorization. this is not going to be an easy lift. >> the presidentdy not ask for congressional approval last year when the current campaign against isis began. getting it now would send a signal that the u.s. is committed to ultimately destroying the terror group. nancy pelosi says a three-year time frame is being discussed in congress but that there's no agre

jordan hit isis with intense and punishing air strikes in retaliation for the murder of pilot muath al kaseasbeh. more than a dozen fighter jets bombed suspected militant training and weapons storage sites thursday in the syrian city of raqqah. jordan's foreign minister says it's only the beginning. >> it's not just about increasing the campaign. it's with everything that we have. >> reporter: the u.s. military provided backup like reconnaissance and refueling for the 20 jordanian f-16 fighter jets that took part in the mission. as jordan retaliates, president obama plans to seek congressional approval for a new resolution authorizing the use of u.s. military force against isis. >> as a people of faith we have to push back on those who try to distort religion anyone who does it for their own reasons. >> john boehner says the president has to first make it to the american people. >> his actions are going to be an important part for us trying to get the vote for us to pass an authorization. this is not going to be an easy lift. >> the president did not ask for congressional approval last year when

a video apparently showing jordanian pilate muath al kaseasbeh burning alive has sparked a new consensus on isis. they will deploy search and rescue helicopters in northern iraq to reach downed pilots faster. al kaseasbeh ended up in enemy hands after his fighter plane crashed in syria in december. >> the fact of the matter is we were not able to locate the pilot before he was picked up by isis forces. >> they have kept up terror groups in iraq and syria conducting more than a dozen in recent days. >> this is the moment where the brutality of what isis has demonstrated is really not winning them many followers in the moderate sunni arab states and certainly has galvanized jordan to fight against them. >> as jordan considers sending in ground troops to fight isis, members of congress are calling on the white house to boost military aid to the country. republicans and democrats want the obama administration to move quickly to provide aircraft parts, night vision equipment, and other weapons to jordan. >> we certainly are interested in maintaining the strong military-to-military type that w

website all the very latest on that breaking news story of the death of the jordanian pilot, muath al-kaseasbeh the latest hostage to be murdered by the islamic state of iraq and the levant. i'll be back on the top of the hour with more news. more news. hi, i am lisa fletcher, and you are in the stream. a look at why young african-americans are turning to twitter to discuss the issues their local communities won't. their struggle to preserve their culture in the u.s., may found at an unbearable cost. another view of multiculturism, captain america in a turbin, how one man turned the icon oven it's head to battle intolerant. welcome to the stream where your interactivity with us helps drive our conversation. he brings in all of your feedback throughout the show, so we are talking about black history month. started by 1970, it turns into an entire month. and the purpose was really to teach african-american history in the public schools but now almost 90 years later, two questions really arise. has it been effective in teaching african-american history in the schools and has it enlarged part achie

jordanians were led to believe their pilot, muath al-kaseasbeh was alive after isis offered a prisonerhange last week. abu mohammed maqdisi, a former isis ally only recently freed from jail had tried to help free the pilot. "one of the men i was in contact with was lying to me," he said. "they had killed the pilot. it turned out he was just a liar." the director of jordan's center for strategic studies dr. musa shteiwi told us the only way of reaching isis is through trusted side channels >> reporter: they have people on the inside. >> they have people on the inside. >> reporter: people that they trust. >> they have historicalitize. >> reporter: since the burning to death of the jordanian pilot and the payback that followed, any trusted ties jordan had with isis have been severed. and although isis showed that flatepped building, there's been no further evidence to prove kayla mueller died in that air strike. charlie d'agata, cbs news, amman, jordan. >> axelrod: in prescott, arizona, kayla mueller's parents are not giving up hope. juliana goldman has more on who their daughter is and h

today thousand spilled out of the mosques, rallying to condemn the brutal execution of pilot muath al-kaseasbeh by the group. jordan's queen rania said the country was united in grief and pride. they've come to mourn their murdered pilot and show support for their military and their king but they've also come to express their anger aimed directly at isis. it's the first time an arab country has denounced isis so publicly. jordan's king abdullah has tapped into that anger, donning combat fatigues and appearing alongside the military on prime time tv. national radio director duad you kuttab said public attitudes towards isis have changed this week. >> people do want to see revenge and they want to see punishment and they want to see this group that is there to violate human and islamic and natural law be punished. >> reporter: jordan says its forces will not stop until they've eradicated isis, scott, and they've expanded their air campaign to include iraq, as well as syria launching air strikes near mosul today. >> pelley: mosul, a city of several million in the hands of isis. charlie d'agata rep

instead, though, muath al-kaseasbeh has suffered this horrendous death. tonight, the jordanian military said his death will not go unpunished. >> pelley: holly williams covering the breaking news for us from northern iraq. holly, thank you. michael morell is the former number two at the c.i.a. he's now senior security contributor here at cbs news. michael, assuming that they're not just simply psychopaths what is it that isis is trying to accomplish by provoking jordan? >> scott, i think they're trying to send two messages. one is that they will not be intimidated by the west, by the coalition high technology. it's interesting the number of aircraft f-16s that are shown in this video. so i think they're sending the message that they will continue on, no matter what we throw at them. >> pelley: are these tactics working for them? >> scott, i don't think so. i think the first beheading that they did was what brought the international community together. the first time, and i think this will likely backfire, too. i think there will be an outcry international

> silicon valley and hollywood are two rich to care where the income tax really hits is the muath al kaseasbeh middle class and small business owners and that's why you see them fleeing to washington, nevada and texas. >> so john the high end folks do very well whether silicon valley or hollywood,+hr7 but the middle class and the small businesses are getting really crushed here. >> taxes are just the penalty that politicians fois on work so it's no surprise a low tax state would attract lots of people. are they everything obviously new york and california are rich despite the high taxes but taxes really do matter. >> steve, won't the word get around and the more people do vote with their feet and leave the high tax states for the low tax states the politicians will change, maybe even the folks in washington will change. >> absolutely. 2016 ee leks are going to see a real move to radical tax simplification like a flat tax. people are fed up they don't like this complexity and power grabbing by politicians. >> bruce, two seconds. would you like it party if illinois had no taxes? >> i would. >> o

king abdallah paid his respects to the family of muath al-kaseasbeh. his father is calling for his son to be avenged. jordan executed two iraqi convicts. >> a nighttime restriction enforced for more than a decade has been lifted. >> some might say it's risky but it's certainly a wildly popular move among most baghdad residents. for the first time in more than 10 years no more russia to go get home before the midnight curfew. this is a city where people like to stay out late and for the past 10 years haven't been able to. affecting restaurants shops basic daily life here. the prime minister has also announce that had there will ash crackdown in some select enables on weapons that can be carried and on the number of vehicles allowed in official convoys. that's a big deal, because you routinely see in the streets ministers, members of parliament other officials with more than a dozen security vehicles. snarling traffic intimidating pedestrians and russiaing through traffic lights. all of that is meant to stop. there can be now only three vehicles in an of

everywhere you go here you see posters, not only of muath al kaseasbeh, the jordanian pilot so brutallyll of that imagery has been used to take the fight home to isis. but that's now. for later on down the line it's going to be much more trickier politically. this is why it's important for him to visit the tribes in the region to make sure that he has their backing and support, not just now but for the long term as well. >> why is that atika, that it's going to be harder longer term? >> reporter: the longer the war drags on and the toll it takes particularly on those who have sons serving in the military. when kaseasbeh was behind enemy lines, they were full of doubt, maybe this is not our war. maybe we should pull out. now they are saying go in and annihilate isis. so that is the sentiment now. but if this continues, if we have more downed pilots that could change. >> well it's interesting, too, because we got this announcement this morning coming from the uae which had stopped air strikes against isis back in december because it was very worried about the ability for search and rescue

we said after the brutal barbaric cold-blooded murder of our brave fighter muath al kaseasbeh, we're going to up it and pursue them wherever they are, and we're doing that. >> united states military said this campaign is not possible without ground forces. would jordan be interested in sending ground forces? >> we're not going to divulge any military plans we have or strategy. suffice it to say we're at the forefront of this fight against terrorism and extremism. by the way this is not new. we were targeted here in ahman in our capital many years ago on our 9/11 just like you were in your states on 9/11. we find these terrorist and extremist organizations by different names. they try to go on the defensive by hijacking the religion and claim go under the umbrella of religion. religion has nothing do with them. it's a feast, co-tolerance. but we have to continue this fight. it's an ongoing fight. >> u.s. officials tell us jordan militants targeted with ten times the amount. that's after jordan's king promised retaliation for the pilot locked in a cage and burned alive. jennifer griffi