an air defense missile system at its base in syria says russia. one pilot was saved and the other died. a suicide bomber suspected of causing a bomb blast on a bus in tunisia. at least 13 people were killed. state of emergency has been declared. the about says tunisia is at war with terrorists. going back to the turkey/russia situation. live from the turkish capital ankara. run us through what the leadership has been saying today. has it ratcheted up the talk any more or trying to keep a lid on tensions? >> reporter: very much trying to keep a lid on tensions. the messaging that has come out from both of the prime ministers' offices has been clean in that it's saying that they didn't try to target this russian plane because it was a russian plane. they were defending their airspace and it was only after that the plane was down that they realised it was a russian one and following on from that they've been calling for a deescalation. it is important to know, for example, that the president when he gave an address yesterday evening and came to talk

russia says the jet was over syria.. preparing for an attack against isis when it was shot down. president obama met with french president francois hollande today at the white house. obama is siding with turkey in the attack on the russian aircraft.. but admits exactly what happened is still unclear. "turkey like every country has a right to defend its territory and its airspace. i think it's very important right now for us to make sure that both the russians and the turks are talking to each other to find out exactly what happened... and to take measures to discourage any kind of escalation." it may already be too late to prevent an escalation... russia is suspending military cooperation with turkey and deploying a battle ship off syria's coast. russia says the ship is under orders to destroy any target that may pose a danger. today des moines police impounded a second car that may be connected to a deadly crash. the crash happened yesterday morning along 35th street. 22-year old passenger scalicity boyd was killed. the driver.. 24-year old troy mure junior suffered minor injuri

russia says the jet was over syria when it was shot... turkey claims the pilot violated turkish airspace despite multiple warnings. the wreckage of the plane did land in syria. the two pilots ejected from the aircraft... only to come under fire on the way down... nats gunshot both pilots were shot and killed by u-s backed rebels trying to overthrow syrian president bashar al assad. russian president vladimir putin described the attack as being shot in the back... and labeled turkey an accomplice of terror... russia is also suspending military cooperation with turkey and deploying a battle ship off syria's coast. russia says the ship is under orders to destroy any target that may pose a danger. president obama discussed the attack with french president franois hollande at the white house today. the meeting was part of a joint effort to fight isis and prevent future terror attacks... president obama says turkey had the right to defend its airspace... and blamed russia for isis' expansion.. president hollande and i agree that russia's strike

defense secretary has used a keynote speech in california to criticise russia for helping syria's president. ash carter says moscow's aggression is dragging the war out. >> is syria, russia is throwing gasoline on an already dangerous fire. proceed longing a civil war that fuels the very extremism russia claims to oppose. at sea, in the air and space and in cyber space, russian actors have engaged in challenging activities. most disturbing, moscow's nuclear saber rattling raises questions about russia's leaderer's commitments to strategic stability. the respect for normals against the use of nuclear weapons and whether they respect the profound caution nuclear age leaders showed with respect to the brandishing of nuclear weapons >>> russia and jordan are revealing little about a deal they reached last month to coordinate military operations in syria. it is believed jordan wants to protect the syrian armed groups it supports from russian air strikes. >> reporter: the russians and jordanians are not saying much about an agreement they reached to coordinate their military operations in syria. the u.s. and russ

saying it. >> u.s. assistance has supported recent french strikes in syria and we are going to keep stepping up to coordination. >> reporter: prompting france to ramp up airstrikes where syria, the obama administration says russia must change it mission in syria and focus on isis and not their president ala sad. >> iran and russia supporting assad. >> reporter: hollande will meet next week with putin. russian fighter jets have been hitting syrian targets, but the white house says it is to help assad survive against the very rebels the u.s. is backing. it is more complicated now after the plane was shot down by turkey. >>> several people hit by a car in a busy shopping center parking lot. let's get to julie lonchek. >> reporter: sadly we can tell you three pedestrians struck, we learned one of them has since died. the vehicle involved an older model buick it was just towed away. police tell me it was driven by a woman in her 80s. for whatever reason that woman careened into the wall. you can see the damage where three men were on the sidewalk there. this elderly woman hit all three. i'm told at least one went airborne. at least one was taken by med flight but can sadly tell you one of the pedestrians has died. w

he says ground forces needed to fight militants but he said france has no plans to destroy troops in syria. >>> russia says it will cooperate in operations against the islamictate group. vladimir putin has told military leaders to view france as an ally of russia. russian security forces have killed 11 members of a group that's declared allegiance with islamic state militants. local media were told that the troops carried out an anti terrorism operation in a russian city. it was based on intelligence that the militants were holed up in a mountainous area. they are believed to have recruited fighters in the area. they were planning suicide attacks in the north caucus region. they are claiming responsibility for downing a russian airliner last month. that led to russia stepping up air strikes against the militants in syria. >>> a regional party won sunday's gubernatorial and may i don't recall elections in the western city of osaka. the incumbent governor matsui won a second term. his main rival was recommended by the liberal democratic party and was backed by the democratic and japanese communist parti

administration says russia must change its mission in syria to focus solely on isis and not propping up syrian president bashar al assad. (sot:president obama )"russia right now is a coalition of two. iran and russia, supporting assad."(sot: craig boswell/cbs news) (:58-1:10) "the obama administration has also insisted it's coalition countries that need to step up. hollande now heads toto germany to look for support then to russia for a meeting with russian president putin to deliver the same urgent message. (sot francois hollande/french president ) (voice of translator)"i will tell him from france - if russia concentrates on daesh against isil and if russia fully committs to political resolution in syria."russian fighter jets have been hitting syrian targets but the administration says the strikes are intended to help rebels the u.s is backing. craig boswell cbs news the white house. 3 hollande's diplomatic visit is now even more complicated after a russian war plane was shot down by turkey today claiming it flew into turkish airspace - something russia denies. 3 3 meanwhile... the

. >> the increasing tensions between russia and the west over the conflict in syria, turkey says it shot down a russian fighter jet that violated its area space. russia says it was flying over syria at the time. it may complicate efforts to fight isil. jim jimmy mcintire has more from the pentagon. >> reporter: 924 in the morning when a pair of turkish f-16s targeted this su-24 russian fighter bomber with air to air missiles sending it streaking to the earth in flames. >> the 23two russian pilots ejected. the other claimed his men shot the pie rats. a possible war crime russia said one of its rescue helicopters came under smile arms fire and had to land. a video from the free syrian army showed the helicopter destroyed by fighters using a western anti-tank weapon. one russian marine was killed. >> the pentagon says no u.s. warplanes were involved in the downing the russian jest. while the u.s. saystie has every right to defend its airspace, the pentagon said an investigation would determine if the shootdown was justified. >> we are not able to conclude definitively right now as to exactl

start in syria. >> and while assad blames the west for creating isis, russia has its sights on syria. russian military claims it used air strikes to destroy tanker trucks in syria. russia saystrucks were being used by the terrorist group to transport oil. >> it's not clear where or when these air strikes occurred, but this news comes just a day after russia bombed an isis site in syria, including the terror organization self-proclaimed capital city of raqqah. as we've been reporting, an international manhunt is under away for salah abdeslam. his brother ina him a was reportedly up with of the suicide bombers. >> this is not the first time we've seen family members commit terror acts together. >> in the saint-denis raid, the woman who blew herself up police approached believed to be the cousin of abdelhamid abaaoud ab, the ringleader in the paris attacks. family tied in terror. also seen with the abdeslam brothers. they detonated the suicide bomb outside this cafe during friday's attacks. as he died, his brother fled. now europe's most wanted man. they share a family name, a life history and radical believes. >> a lot of our cases revolved around family members looking toget

press secretary has warned the media against trying to link the disaster with syria's - with russia's operations in syria, saying this is most inappropriate. he said >>> people in ohio voted down on initiative that would have legalized recreational and medical marijuana use issue three would have given rights to a group much investigators. many states have legalized recreational marijuana we are joined from cleveland. good to have you with us. opposition to the ballot came from two sides. people who opposed marijuana and others that opposed the way it would have created a cartel of investors, the oun ones to produce marijuana, is it fair to say your group opposed it for both reasons. >> yes, what our group did was pull together what is probably an historic coalition that you suggested. everyone from people who support marijuana legalization, to people who oppose it for a variety of reasons. and we brought everyone together around one issue, which was saying no to a cartel. to write into that constitution. absolute rite to control -- right to control the marijuana industry to bring to ohio. voters said no. >> you

russia has been hitting targets in syria, but u.s. says the strikes are hitting rebels fighting syrian president assad. russia's presence in syria was complicated today when turkey shot down one of it's warplanes after claiming it flew into turkish airspace. craig boswell, cbs news, the white house. pope francis says this year's christmas will be quote, "a charade." he says holiday celebrations stand at odds with the fact that, in his words, the whole world is at war. he spoke out after the string of violent attacks around the world, including the deaths in paris. he says the world has not understood the way of peace and calls for more compassion for those affected by wars, such as syrian refugees. also at the vatican today, two italian journalists face trial today in regards to books they wrote detailing vatican mismanagement. the books describe waste and greed of some cardinals and bishops and the resistance pope francis is facing in trying to clean it up. the two reporters face up to eight years in prison if convicted of charges that th

syria. russia says war planes have destroyed more than 800 targets including oil facilities and trucks. >> if the senate takes up the house's version of refugee bill it will not be until after thanksgiving. the senate minority leader harry reid is vowing to keep it from passing. u.s. admitted about 2300 syrian refugees over the past four years. the former maryland lieutenant governor and current congressional candidate anthony brown believes closing the border to refugees is not the answer. >> i don't believe that we ought to close the borders. what we need to do is make sure that we have a strong and more robust betting process so whether it is one, 1000, 10,000 we can protect americans. >> see the full interview on capitol download sunday at 8:30 after our morning news. >>> time to get your winter gear ready. we'll be hit with the coldest weather of the season this weekend. our chief meteorologist is tracking how low the temps will go. topper. >> i think sunday may be the first time this season that it will be 32 or below downtown. let's talk about tonight. temps are falling fast. by 10:00

his prepared remarks when will be -- he will be expected to make pretty soon, meanwhile in syria, he says russiathrowing gasoline on an already dangerous fire, proceed honging a civil war that fuels the various extremism, russia claims to oppose and he goes on to say we are taking a strong and balanced approach to deter russia's aggression and to help reduce the vulnerability of allics and partners. >> is strong lang. it doesn't denote any kind of change in policy, however, other than to say we are backing the united states -- the united states is backing its alleys in eastern and central europe as well in the ukraine. but as for the situation in syria, itself, this comes against the backdrop of continued talks on a diplomatic plane with the russians. the russian foreign ministry said the secretary of state, john kerry, and his counterpart, his russian counterpart, sergei lavrov spoke by phone on efforts to broaden the efforts to reach some kind of a deal with the opposition groups, i syrian opposition groups but at the same time, lavrov was making some very con tentious remarks about the americ

russia says its ready. can the kremlin and the u.s. work together to fight isis in syria? d russia unleashes new retaliati retaliation. >>> and france remembering the victims of the attacks two weeks ago. i'm alison kosik. >> i'm boris sanchez. russia says it is ready to cooperate battling isis. vladimir putin sitting down with the french president in moscow yesterday. the latest the parade of world leaders hollande met with since the paris attacks. hollande said putin is ready to strike against isis and only jihadist groups. left unsettled, but left open by putin. will assad be the sticking point in the coalition against isis? for insight, let's bring in senior correspondent matthew chance in moscow. matthew, bashar al assad, the sticking point in the discussions. what will it take to get putin to ease on support of assad? guarantees that russia's base in syria can remain open or relaxation of sanctions in ukraine? >> reporter: i'm not sure that for the kremlin these issues are linked. the russians have strong military presence. it is getting stronger by the day. they have

the russian defense ministry says the second pilot is being rescued and is safe in syria. russia has been warning turkey will face serious consequences as moscow appears to make good on that promise. -president says he does not want the incident to escalate. what more can we hear from him? >> what we are hearing is a conciliatory tone, president erdowan saying they have no animosity, russia saying they don't want this to escalate and they have good reason to try to contain this situation. russia is the highest trading partner. it is in their interest as they calm the situation. this is quite different than what we are hearing from the russian president using fiery language. turkey said they were going to recover the downed russian pilot. so right now, turkey is two thing really. one, they don't want this to escalate. also on the other hand they're saying they have the right to defend their national sovereignty. >> reporter: in terms of what 23 are likely to hear from russia in response to this, the language has been pretty tough so far. everyone so concerned it will escalate to a

but that could be difficult because of russia's loyalty to syria's president. >>> meanwhile, russia saysure a bomb brought down a plane -- a passenger plane in egypt last month because of its activity in syria. russia's security service said today they determined a homemade explosive device caused the plane to break up in the air. moscow says the explosives were produced outside of russia. isis has claimed responsibility. >>> french investigators believe they know who masterminded the attacks. it would be abdelhamid abaaoud now in syria. investigators say ahboud suggested the concert as an ideal target. there were also electronic communications between him and one of the paris attackers. paris police report 16 people are arrested and detained since sunday in relation to the attacks. >>> word that one of the terror suspects was disguised as a syrian refugee is prompting concern here in the u.s. governor brown says he is willing to accept some refugees if the federal government can assure him they are fully investigated. more than 20 other governors will block them from resettling in their

. >> russia is continuing to hit targets, oil infrastructure controlled by the group in syria. a 7ier military official saysussia has already destroyed some 500 fuel trucks over the past five days, transporting oil from syria to refineries in iraq. isil relies heavily on oil revenues to fund itself. the u.s. has been hitting similar targets. its released pictures of air straikz against isil-controlled oil infra structure. it says more than 100 trucks were destroyed in monday's campaign. >>> france's only aircraft-carrier, the charles de gaulle has left to join. the vessel carries 20 aircraft allowing france to conduct more raids against isil targets. those air raids have been stepped up after friday's attacks in paris where the lead investigator says police have taken out a terror cell that was ready to act. at least two people were killed and eight arrested during a seven-hour operation which began with hundreds of special forces and soldiers descending on the paris suburb ol wednesday. the fate of the suspected mastermind of the paris attacks which killed 129 people still remains unknown. the prosecutor s

reported to be going into bomb but isis is one of the groups fighting assad and russia's interest in syria. so i don't think we can say that russia is protecting isis in syria. i think they have an equal opportunity approach to critics and enemies of the regime. >> but i'm wondering if this forces russia to retrench or does this motivate russia to add more forces and more, you know, resources to the fight in syria? >> well, this is the big question and so far russia has a tremendous amount of pain over the last two years since the beginning of the crisis. we can think of the syria issue as tied to the u. crane crisis. how does it fit with america and how does it fit with the western powers? and so far russian people have bore this pain surprisingly well. the sanctions, the fall of the ruble. there's been a resilience in public opinion but when it comes to human lives and actual deaths, yes there is a question, how much more can the russian people tolerate before the government sees blow back. >> okay. thank you so much for coming in today. >>> getting back to the markets and the world's largest car maker toyota postin

duiration of the cold war was disproportionally that we do not get into a conflict with russia over syria? >> what i say to my honorable friend, i think there are opportunities for discussions with russia about the agenda in syria, which is about a political transition so there can be a government that represents all people of syria, and i had the conversation with putin last week. he mentioned the issue of the down russian jet. the facts are not clear. we should respect turkey's right to protect our airspace just as we defend our own. it's important that we goat to the bottom of what happened. >> thank you very much, mr. speaker. will he give an undertake to go restore cuts to the police and emergency services to ensure that our public are protected? >> not at least because we protect policing and we had a funding situation with the police that enabled them to help in the cut of crime at 31% since i became prime minister. [shouting] >> thank you, mr. speaker. a drunk driver destroyed the lives of ms. jones, he was sentenced to just a 3-year driving ban and a fine. weeks later to be removed, would my ho

united states can work with russia on something like, say, the iran nuclear agreement, why can't the united states work with russia against the common enemy i.s.i.l. in syria >>> in this case, though, i mean are there reports from the ground, is there a clear indication, as you say, muscular attacks coming from russia and from frobs as well, is there an indication from the ground in raqqa that these are making a difference, that they are in any way degrading i.s.i.l.'s power? >> that's a really good question. the reports that we get seem to indicate that they have a limit, a very limited effect. that's really true with all the air strikes. you know, the u.s. has conducted more than eight thousand air strikes, u.s. coalition, since the beginning of this and as we've seen, i.s.i.l. hasn't been significantly diminished in its strength. it has lost some territory, it that is taken some nits. it calls into question the whole, you know, the limits of air power. one of the reasons why the united states argues that its strategy of working with local forces on the ground is going to be much more effective, but the response by both russia and france in having these

syria. russia says there was no warning. turkey has released an audio of what it calls multiple warnings. ays it's deploying sophisticated surface-to-air missiles near the turkish border. we're back with our experts julia, putin has a lot on the line right now. how far do you think he's willing to go? >> i don't think he's willing to go this far, but so far it's coming up aces for him. he's played the situation masterfully. nato and the -- brussels, nato, the u.s. have thrown so much cold water on the turks in the last 24 hours or 36 hours. saying you guys have to calm down. you could have escorted the plane out. you didn't have to shoot this down. and russia can say, look, we're a reasonable partner in the fight against isis. let's not let the turks derail this. let's work together. again, let's forget crimea and ukraine. and let's focus on the threat -- the problem at hand, which is going after isis. so so far this has only brought him into closer cooperation with the west. it's what he wants. >> what do you think, michael weiss? you've been digging into this part of the story, the tensi

russia and france have agreed to coordinate their military strikes and share some during the leaders talks, hollande also emphasized saying bashar al assad must go. but syria says its people should choose their leader. russia's cooperation with the u.s. and its allies comes with a warning. putin says it won't continue if there is another incident like . turkey, a nato member, shot down a russian jet near the syrian pilots. turkey said the plane strayed into its air space and released a garbled recording of a warning it gave the russian jet a warning ahead of time. but putin hinted that it's america's fault, saying russia filed a flight plan with the u.s. military and says the plane never deviated from its path. >>> republican presidential cane ben carson will spend the day in jordan to meet with syrian refuges. carson has faced criticism for his lack of foreign policy he says the surprise trip will give him a firsthand understanding of the refuge kris. president obama referenced the refuges in his address. >> the world is still full of pilgrims. men and women who want nothing more than the chance for a safer, better future for themselves and their families

retailers say will continue as more merchants and banks start using smart chip technology. >> that's it for us here in new york. coming up next from doha, more on the talks over the war in syria. now russial work with france to help defeat isil. >> taking another live look at the airport in nairobi, kenya, that is the plane where pope francis is. he's about a take off for the next leg of his african journey taking him to uganda. we're seeing reports that folks at the airport there are preparing for his arrival. it will take him 90 minutes to get there and then on to the central african republic. an active conflict zone. thanks for watching. >> hello, welcome to the news hour from doha. >> we know who the enemy is. it's i had red. >> promising to destroy isil at a service for the victims of the paris attacks. >> the united nations children's fund said the number of young people dying

says more needs to be done. >> we want to gather all countries, all of those who are willing to find a political solution in syria. >> he also wants greater involvement from russia. president obama says he remains skeptical of the intentions of the russians in the syrian war. while russian airstrikes have been happening. >> we agree that russia could play a more constructive role if it were to shift the focus of its strike to the feeding isis. >> after his visit president francois hollande heads to moscow to meet with vladimir putin in the hopes of getting all three countries on the same page in what he describes as the urgent fight against isis. back to you. >>> saying it ignored repeated warnings turkey shot down a russian fighter jet today. the jet violated turkish airspace, according to its military and ignored ten warnings over 5 minutes. russia denies of the claim. video shows the warplane on fire and two crew members parachuting to the ground. russian media says one of the pilots was killed. the fate of the other is unknown. >>> we have new information on a disturbing crash in washington dc. today a taxicab owner got his first up close look at the damage

syria. turkey says they ignored multiple warnings. russia says its jet never strayed from syrian territory. russian news agencies reports one of the two pilots was killed as was a russian marine trying to rescue them. a second pilot was rescued, and is with the army now. the head of nato urges calm. >> that calm echoed by president obama. let's bring in cnn's ian lee for the latest. ian, russia is saying this was an operation targeting isis, be you this area where it happened isn't an area known for isis activity, right? >> reporter: that's exactly right. we do not have real evidence, proof of isis operating in the area. who is operating is turkmen rebels. they ethnically have close ties with turkey. turkey has been backing them. turkey warned the government of syria as well as the russians from attacking them. they see them as their close relatives. president erdowan talked about this a little while ago. take a listen. >> we do not have any intention to escalate this matter. all we are caring for is a defending of security and the law and r

but the pentagon seems to be firmly entrenched with any coordination with russia over the skies of syria. >> the pentagon says it's not just who russia is targeting with its bombers and cruise missiles that's the problem, it's how the airstrikes are carried out, with unguided bombs and slop y targeting the pentagon said shows little concern for innocent syrians trapped in a hellish war zone. russia boasted it deployed heavy bombers to punish isil, a tactic the u.s. military spokesman in baghdad ridiculed also antiquated. >> they are putting 10 ships in the air at one time or 12 or even more, very old fashioned. those are the type of tactics needed only if you don't possess the technology, the skills and the exhibits to conduct the type of precision strikes that our coalition has done. >> the russian bombardment was contrasted with this week's u.s. airstrikes against fuel construction parked in the desert near the southeastern border with iraq. the runs which destroyed more than 100 trucks in spectacular fashion were conducted after the drivers were informed by dropped leaflets to get far away. u.s. a10's bomb

pilots who parachuted from a russian jet before it hit the ground in syria, says turkey gave no warning before opening fire. >>> russiardered the role out of his systems in syria. >>> the u.s. military says human error was to blame for an air strike on a doctor's without borders hospital in the afghan city of kunduz. >>> after four days of paralysises in schools have reopened in the belgium capitol, brussels. but hundreds of troops are still out and about in search of a number of see suspects linked to the paris attacks. >> reporter: brussels is ten -- tentatively lifting some of their restrictions. but people are still anxious. >> of course we have to be careful, because any moment something can happen, but, you know, you can get hit by a car also. i mean danger is everywhere. >> reporter: below and above ground there is still a heavy military and police presence. a thousand extra personnel have been called in to patrol brussels and other belgium cities. every few minutes a reminder that this is a country hunting for the remaining suspects in the paris attacks along with people who may be planning more. as well as th

that is a process that the tourism union here in russia says could take as long as a whole month. >> russia continues to target sites in syria with air strikes. these pictures show russian su-24 jets taking off in syria. while video uploaded to social media is said to show destruction from the air strikes in the east of syria. syrian observatory for human rights says at least 19 civilians and two fighters have been killed in the strike. >>> now, the nato secretary-general told al jazeera he welcomes moscow's role in finding a political solution in syria, but he says nato is concerned about russia's military buildup. we have more from portugal where nato forces are involved in a major exercise. >> reporter: the weary march of those fleeing the fighting has convinced them something must be done about the war in syria, but the battle field is more complex with the arrival of russia testing the borders of turkey while supporting the assad government. >> we are concerned about the russian military buildup and also about the violations of turkish air space we have seen. >> reporter: what are you prepared to do about it? >> as a ge

note here is that both leaders stressed the importance of russia in finding a solution about what's going on in syria. the president obama just saying there, there is already an international coalition, but russia is the outlier. russia has complicated matters wiwi this air base in syria, which is close to turkey. we have this international incident today where now a turkish plane has shot down a russn plane. and russian president vladimir putin isis saying that it't' like being stabbed in the back. and so you heard president obama saying today his top priority is making sure that this does not chip reid is in the easas room o the white house, and, chip, extraordinary to hear these two leaders for more than an hour talk about what they want to do next. >> reporter: well, absolutely, norah.h. we know that hollande came into this meeting pretty fired up, saying that isis is is up an extraordinary danger, that it is actually threatening the stability of europe, but we did not hear any specific militity commitments that president obama made on behalf of the united states. and that is consistent with what he has said before, that the pla

says the russian jet flew by a turkish f-16 fighter. the plane crashed in syria, but turkey says some pieces fell inside its territory. russia says one pilot was rescued and the other killed by ground fire. russia has been striking targets in syria since september in support of the assad regime. turkey and the u.s. back some rebel groups. president obama called for calm in a phone call with turkey's president. turkey says talks with russia are planned. >>> this morning jeb bush says that donald trump is just wrong to say that thousands of muslims in new jersey celebrated on 9/11. but donald trump repeated the claim again last night in south carolina. and he read out a news story that he says backs him up. >> so what happens is "the washington post" writes an article. and it says in jersey city, within hours of two jet liners plowing into the world trade center, law enforcement questions a number of people who were allegedly seen celebrating the attack and holding tailgate-style parties. you know what tailgate-style, that's like for football games. a lot of people, on rooftops and also, by the way, on streets. on rooftops whi

assad travelled to moscow to meet with putin, his first trip outside of syria since the start of the war. u.s. officials say russia'samped up military role in syria speaker louder than words. >> russian actions so far in syria have been to prop up the regime. >> reporter: when or whether assad should go is one of many sticking points in the conflict. last week world powers including iran met in vienna to discuss ways to end the fighting that has killed hundreds of thousands and displaced millions more. russian media reported tuesday that syrian officials and opposition groups could meet in moscow next week. u.s. officials say it's too early for that. >> we think that there's a time and a place when the opposition groups will be represented, but we're not there yet. >> reporter: one point on which the u.s. and russia do agree is avoiding accidental clashes between their air forces in the syrian battle space. to that end, the pentagon says that one russian and one u.s. plane carried out a sort of safety exercise on tuesday. the planes flew within about five miles of each other for about three minutes, testing safety a

russia appears to be moving away from the position that president assad stays in power in syria. the u.n. special an sayia will meet sergei lavrov in russia later. as we just said diplomatic efforts on syria continue but the war goes okay its people wants a better life in neighboring countries but in lebanon children born to syrian parents risk not being officially recognized zeina khodr has more on the growing problems of newborns who find themselves without any nationality. >> reporter: these children are among a new generation of stateless people. two-year-old mohamed, one-year-old, her cousin, they were all born in lebanon. syrians who escaped from the war but are not faced with another crisis. she says she sees no future for her children, they have they don't have proper identification papers because she has to renew her own residency and she doesn't have the money to do that. >> translator: living in lebanon is very difficult. i can't go out with the children because they haven't been registered and we can't go back to syria because i have in proof they are mine. >> reporter: for this family and m

syria. turkey says it warned the jet repeatedly. russia denies that took place.key has refused to apologize, russia has laid on economic sanctions. al jazeera america claimed responsibility for the paris attacks. france is fighting back hard. >> we would like to see russia concentrating its efforts to fight our common enemy isil. >> an unconventional war with an unusual enemy. nato says russia is targeting syrian rebels other than isil. in an effort to prop up syrian president bashar al-assad. some of those rebels are receiving military support from the u.s. and its allies. >> i would like to see russia playing a constructive role in syria, and fighting isil. >> last week, turkey used american-made f-16 fighter jets to shoot down a russian war plain that turkey says it briefly violated its air space. >> the protection of our air space, land border is not only a right, but a duty for my government. and no turkish prime minister or president or authority will apologize because of committing -- because of protecting our border. >> reporter: shortly after the jet cra

russia says the plane was flying over syria. e soldier was killed while another was rescued by syrian troops. turkey and russia become increasingly mired in a diplomatic crisis, ankara says it wants to talk. the turkish president said he was hoping to meet vladimir putin at the climate conference in paris next week. >> the day this incident happened, i requested a meeting with vladimir putin. i wanted to hold a telephone conversation with him, but he has not returned my calls. but the climate change conference in paris, i believe he will be there. we can meet there to discuss these matters with him. reporter: russia is upset about the shooting down of one of its planes over the syrian border on tuesday. theey insists it did right thing because the plane was violating its airspace. marasco has -- moscow has said that turkey will suffer consequences. the turkishe leadership has crossed the line and are now leading turkey into a grave situation regarding national interests and its standing in the region. reporter: russia cut off mil

syria on tuesday here is what we know. turkey says the jet entered its airspace for 17 seconds, though russia insists it was actually in syriaing out airstrikes against isil near the border. but nato and the united states have packed up turkey saying it has a right to defend itself. turkey, of course, is a nato member. let's get more from the turkish-syrian board. what is happening there? >> reporter: kamal, the turkish government maintains the same line, basically it was a legitimate act. and that the russian fighter jet was straying in to the territory and it got 10 warnings, those warnings were ignored, therefore the russians -- the tur turks tk action, this is a statement that has been replicate ahead cross the chain of command. the military says the same thing, the prime minister says the same thing. and president earth juan says therdogan says thesame thing, ae they are trying while this is the potential for a crisis is there, they also do understand that the international community should step in and find a permanent solution to the crisis in syria. because here in turkey they say if we don't have a solution to the cr

russia has its sights on syria in another show of force. it claims it used terror strikes in syria. russia saysse trucks were being used by terrorist groups to transport oil. >> this news. co-s just a day after russia bombed isis sites in syria, including the terror organization's self-proclaimed capital of raqq. let's go to matthew chance. working together to go after isis. >> in a briefing yesterday, with the russian president anticipate the security chiefs, he instructed the head of the naval group, the russian naval group in the mediterranean to work with the french as allies. it's not a formal alliance at this point, but clearly the attacks of paris, the confirmation a few days ago that the metro jet airliner carrying 224 people, which was downed in the sinai peninsula was caused by a terrorist attack by a bomb. that's obviously forced both russia and france to set their previous disagreements to one side and to work together for that common aim in attacking isis. and so it could be the start of a new alliance, potentially against that rebel group. >> and matthew, quickly right now, the ru

syria. russian strikes mostly killed non-i.s.i.l.-rebels, 279. russia denies this, but human rights watch says many of the civilian deaths comes during attacks against the other syrian rebels. >>> a complicated web of alliances in syria causes problems for the u.s. plan to form a coalition to fight i.s.i.l., attempts to create the coalition, the syrian democratic sources has stalled. a report today is that rebels are short on equipment, ammunition, radios and need american air support. the u.s. dropped 50 tonnes of ammunition to the group and president obama last week announced plans to deply special forces -- deploy special forces. we are joined from a senior director of cabinet affairs for papa and a former spokesperson of the united states department. what do you make of the russian foreign military spokesperson say it's not essential that bashar al-assad stay in power. do you think these are words are could they indicate a change in russian policy? >> they are part of a larger gain that's playing out for the last five years. look at the u.n., and russia refuses to condemn russia. on chemic

meet with vladimir putin at the paris talks next week, but he is standing his grounds saying russia's actions in syriaangerous. >> translator: yes, it is playing with fire to attack syrian option who have international legitimacy. the whole world admits turkey is right in this incident. so it is playing with fire to use this incident as an accuse to make unacceptable occasions against us. >> rory challands has more on the meeting between the russian and syrian foreign ministers. >> reporter: syria's foreign minister called russia and syria, strategic partners, and they certainly were singing from the same hymn sheet here. they were talking about how they were going to try to move the peace process, the political resolution forward. it's called the vienna process, and it involves a certain number of different stages. the first of these stages, really, is trying to get the environment right for what they call an intra-syrian dialogue. now that basically means the government and the opposition talking together. now this has to happen by the end of this year, so not very far away. damascus says it already

syria. >>> today, a russian pilot whose plane was shot down by turkey was rescued by a syrian army commando unit. he is safe at a russian airbase inside syria. russia's foreign minister says turkey's actions was a planned provocation. turkey says the plane strayed over a mile into its airspace yesterday. the plane made a fiery descent crashing into northwest syria. turkey's radar map shows where the plane crossed the line. the russian ambassador france said the second pilot was shot and wounded by syrian rebels after he ejected. and he was killed after he reached the ground. >>> a newborn baby is healthy after someone left him in a nativity scene at a church in new york. the boy was found in a manger at the altar of a church in queens. police estimate he was just 4 to 5 hours old when he was found yesterday afternoon. the baby had been wrapped in a towel crying with his umbilical court still attached. a priest couldn't believe it. >> i was shocked and -- and yet, um, really moved by it. you know? the church is a home for those in need. >> the church is considered a safe haven where a person can leave a baby up to 30 days after birth but the child's mother may face prosecu

now, hours after the bombing -- the isis.s in paris fuels this is what they want, you're saying, russia bombing syriau.s. bombing syria? >> i'm sorry, i'm having very much trouble hearing. i'm so sorry, did you ask about the response? saying, are you saying the u.s., french, and russian bombing of syria is exactly what isis once? >> yes. they are seemingly delighted by what is going on, yes. amy: lydia wilson, thank you for being with us, research fellow at the centre for the resolution of intractable conflict at oxford university. we willing to your piece in the nation magazine. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. as we turn right now to what happened on sunday, more than 1000 people overflowed a ballroom at california state university long beach to honor and remember nohemi gonzalez, the 23-year-old american student shot dead on friday during the paris attacks. nohemi gonzalez was a senior at the school. she was studying for a semester in suburban paris. on friday, she was eating at a restaurant in paris, fired upon by the gunman. -- ersity president

syria's president. ash carter says moscow's aggression is dragging the war out. >> in syria russia is throwing gasoline on an already dangerous fire, prolonging a civil war fuelling the extremism that russia claims to expose. at sea, in the air, in cyber space, russian actors engaged in challenging activities, and disturbing, moscow's nuclear sabre rattling racing questions in relation to strategic stability, the respect to norms gains the use of nuclear weapons, and whether they respect the profound caution fewing leer leaders showed with respect to the brand machine of nuclear weapons >>> india's ruling party conceded defeat in state elections in baha. one of india's poorest and populous state. the b.j.p. alliance won 63 seats in the 243 state. the prime minister narendra modi made the baja election a priority, holding 30 cam pan rallies. the loss means the government may struggle to push through key reforms naturally. we have this update from new delhi. >> reporter: although they were state elections, this was seen by pundits and media outlets as a test of narendra modi's leadership. since he and hi

isis claimed responsibility for that crash saying it was in real yags for russia attacks against them and other groups in syria. russian president slayed vladimir says assault should be continued but also intensified. also breaking this morning russia is now offering $50 million reward for information on who downed that plane. juliet: this morning a new wave of air strikes hilt raqaa. >> took the a command post as well as a training camp. fox 5 liz dahlem is here with the latest on the response to the terror attacks. good morning, liz. reporter: good morning to the both of you. there were raids happening overneeght in france. 23 people were arrested arrest and dozens of weapons ceased across the krkt. two arrested in belgium charged with participating in a terrorist act. the frerchg president is asking european union allies to support the country's continued air strikes in syria. continuing to drop tbhoms capitol of france. franc ois said it is at war. >> near the france act of war. >> isis promising to fight back. this is a still image from the terrorist most recent video to attack washington, d.c. next and a

syria says it's military and russia special forces rescued the pilots.- at moscow. >> if they keep threatening the allies of freedom and enemies of assad, you can find another incident like this. they part the missile ship in the coast. it's important for vladimir putin to back off and put his ego aside and do this for the safety of the region. >> cheryl: russian president denounces turkey's shootdown and warns of significant consequences. prime minister saying that turkish companies may lose their russian market share. >> nicole: we are ashley webster live in paris with the latest. good morning, ashley. >> ashley: good morning, to you, nicole, yes, indeed, life is slowly getting back to normal in brussels, today's schools and universities and part of the subway system opened again for business although a strong army and police force very evident and officials reporting that they are still looking for roughly ten more suspects that could be linked to the terror attacks on november 13thment he was seen just two days before the attacks with one of the main