in place back in may. and yet they were unable to prevent it. >> rose: and two voices from russia. we begin with gary kasparov, his book is called winter is coming, why vladimir putin and the enemies of the free world must be stopped. >> the way russia has been treated is like a crazy uncle at thanksgiving din are. don't mention democracy, don't mention human rights, don't talk about things that could upset him. but unfortunately, you know, it created a sense of impunity. and looking back, you know, at the '90s, you know, we could actually see some turning points where many problems that we have been dealing with today could be solved quite easily. >> rose: and andrey kostin he run thes the second largest bank in russian within it was not going to do the ang sangszs and we're not go asking to remove them. we expect that because sanctions, we could disagree with the sanctions, of course. we think it's a wrong use of international economic financial architect eurl infrastructure. but we think, we think that sanctions didn't never reach the goals. >> rose: bremmer, kasparov and kosti

, and in russia. >> the financier had a spectacular rise with his investments quadrupling - but then browder began calling attention to corruption and crossed the wrong people. >> i was locked up overnight. and then i was deported the next day and declared a threat to national security, never to be allowed back into russia again. at that point it became obvious to me that putin's interests had diverged. >> browder's tax lawyer sergei magnitsky stayed behind to fight against the crimes committed by the kremlin - and expose those responsible. it did not end well. >> so he was-- he was incarcerated for 358 days. and the tor-- and they tortured him and they tortured him. they chained him to a bed. and then eight riot guards with rubber batons came into that cell and beat him until he died. >> the chief executive officer of the investment fund hermitage capital management went on a mission to avenge his lawyer's death. >> we knew who did it. we had all the evidence. >> browder pressured the u.s. congress to pass sanctions - the magnitsky act - to hold the russians accountable. and now he

for enemies outside of russia since he ran out of enemiesa inside the country. that's what's happened with i dictators before. youtr know, it's inevitable, the it's a vicious circle that i have been saying that vladimir putin who was for a long time our problem, russian problem, would eventually be everyone's problem. and we can see now that he has expansionist plans which now are spreading way beyond former soviet union borders. he has been elected and democratic elections and the other high approval rating? guest: let's look at these things. let's go back to the year 2000. in 2000-2004,tion they had thousands of real actions. it was not fair at all. in 2012, when he returned to power, but of course, he never left power. it was just a charade. and i have always said that in russia, we are not trying to win elections, we're just trying to have elections because it is putin's russia. register at political party without his debates, you can have and the elections were rigged. and he has never participated in a single debate. and everybody understands now in russia and outside o

plane was shot down in syrian air space. this tragic event will have serious consequences for russia and turkey's relations. >> both pilots parachuted to the ground. russian military helicopters are searching for them near the border. the syrian option says it has the body of one of the pilots and that the second one is also dead. turkey released a map which claims to show a russian plane flew across its border, sake the pilots were warned several times before the aircraft was shot down. >> until recently, turkey had been careful not to an tall nice russia because it knows this kind of i understand can happen. turkey warned russia on a number of occasions that russian jets were according to turkey entering turkish air space, so the fact that turkey is feeling now bold enough to take this action, i think speaks volumes about turkey's new political confidence in this context. >> the jet is a su24, the russian built all weather attack aircraft has flown in almost all significant russian cob applicants since introduced in 1967. a fleet of around 12su24s are flying from russia's air base

the syrian conflict now have the potential to set off a real war between russia and the west in the middle east. earlier today turkish jets shot down a russian war plane that crossed from turkey into -- from syria into turkey. now turkey is backing syrian rebels fighting to oust bashar al assad from power. russia is on the other side of the fight against those rebels. both fight isil, but neither seems to have made that its priority. 17 seconds, that is all it took for two russian su-24 fighter jets to stray 1.3 miles into turkish air space. one of the two planes slipped back into syria. the other, which had only been in turkish air space for 17 seconds, was shot down by a turkish fighter jet. the russians say it was shot down over syria and not turkey. whatever the case the pilots in the russian plane share chuted to the ground on the syrian side of the border where syrian rebels say they killed them both. here's why this all matters. turkey is a member of nato, and turkey's downing of a russian jet today was the first of its kind in the history of the nato alliance. if the russian

>> why russia is calling the shootdown of their jet a planned coordination. >> and the pope's message to the faithful on the first stop of his tour of africa. >> we will have live reports on those stories from moscow, paris and nairobi. i'm rosemary church. >> and i'm errol barnett. also, how to feed the world's hungry from an easy to view app. thank you for joining us for our two-hour black of cnn newsroom. we begin with these live pictures coming to us froo nairobi, kenya. thousands are expected to join and anticipate in what is the pontiff's first official visit to the african continent. he will make a stop at three nations while he's there. but this is the type of event where people are joyous and excited. >> we will have a live report on this. we do want to start with our top story, turkey and russia heating up. but both countries insist they don't want the dispute. moscow suggests the shootdown was premeditated. >> reporter: in a forest near the >> the twisted reck damage of russia's downed war plane. this exclusive coverage shows wreckage scattered through the trees. th

is a just russia reaching out to save an old ally. we look at those remarks and we see russia and iran were together in ways most have not expected. i certainly don't think the administration expected it. i don't think they expected we would find hezbollah fighters and iranian forces and russian headquarters working together in this kind of circumstance. but, this was general solomonic traveling to moscow in the middle of our nuclear negotiations and putting this plan in place, twice as i understand it he made that travel in violation, by the way, of embargo again, something that wasn't objected to when i raised the issue. by the way, who was sponsored-- responsible himself by the death of 600 americans i am told by the pentagon, that he was in moscow making arrangements with the russians. there was no protest that i am aware of of this being a violation of the travel ban. of late, russian aircraft has been seen running iranian weapons into syria. again, a very clear violation of the embargo, which will support. so, what steps are being taken to uphold the un arms embargo on iran

protecting their borders after the jet violated it's air space. russia denies that and a furious president has described the downing as a stab in the pack. he said it would have serious consequences for relations with turkey. a helicopter that was scouring the site was attacked. which complicates things who has been meeting barac meeting. in this report now from rob matheson. >> a russian jet fighter plunges to the ground. turkey's government says aircraft shot it down. close to the syrian border. >> this is a stab in the pack, the pilot did not threaten anyone, and the plane was shot down in syrian air space. working with us for turkey, this tragic event would have serious consequences for relations. >> both pilots ejected and parachuted to the drowned. russian military helicopters are reported to be searching for them near the border. the syrian opposition says it has the body of one of the pilots and that the second one is also dead. the fact that turkey is feeling bold enough to take this action, i think speaks actions about the new political confidence in this context. >> the jet is a

of bashar al-assad. host: the other big news coming out of russia today is a that a terror attack brought down the metro jet in sinai last month. 224 people on board were killed. is this, in fact, terrorism? reporter: there is an increased joining of capacity between the french and russian forces. this coordination and added collaboration we are talking fact that russia is now calling friends and ally, stems from this, that russia has announced that it was a terror attack. a spokesperson said a bomb was taken on the plane and he knows that because there were traces of the materials found on the parts of the plane strewn over the area in the sinai peninsula. the bomb went off midair, and that's why the fragments are area. over such a long he made those statements in a committee meeting. the russian president was there. after the announcement was made het it was a terror act, made a stern statement the gives a significant idea of what's to come. he said they will find and punish those who are guilty. host: on the issue of the new -russian french cooperation to come, relations with r

. ♪ >>> hello there. thank you for joining us. it's one of the most serious incidents when russia and a nato member in more than half a century. tush -- turkey has shot down a russian plane near the border saying it violated turkish air space. putin said it would have serious consequences for his country's relations with turkey. this complicating with francois hollande who is meeting with barack obama in washington. this hour we'll bring you reaction from all sides, but first this report from rob matherson. >> reporter: a russian jet fighter plunges to the ground. turkey's government says turkey's aircraft shot it down close to the syrian border. >> translator: this is a stab in the back. the pilot did not threaten anyone. and the plane was shot down in syrian air space. this tragic event will have serious consequences. >> reporter: both pilots ejected and parachuted to the ground. russian military helicopters are reported to be searching for them near the border. the syrian opposition says it has the body of one of the pilots and that the second one is also dead. turkey has released a map w

. russia describes the incident as a stab in the back while turkey said it engage followed the rules of engagement. obama said that turkey has a right to protect itself. >>> five people have gone on trial in the vatican accused of leaking secret documents that reveal mismanagement. >> hello, it's one of the most sirius incidents between russia and the nato member in more than a half century. turkey has shot down a russian warplane near the syrian border. russia said that that's correct protecting the borders. russia describes the downing as a stab in the back. a helicopter that cass scouring the crash site was attacked. russia has confirmed a soldier involved was killed along with one of the two pilots on board the jet. to complicate things french president franÇois hollande was meeting with u.s. president barack obama calling for more help in the fight against isil. we have explain the day's elements. >> the russian jet on fire and crashing. president vladimir putin said it was downed by an air-to-air missile fired by a turkish f-16. turkish government leaders said that the pilots of

hearing will come to order. this hearing is on u.s. policy after russia's escalation in syria. and it's now nearly five years into the syrian conflict. that conflict has claimed more than a quarter million lives. there are 14 million people right now that have been driven from their homes in syria. now, through it all the administration's response has been tepid. it has been a series of steps that were micromanaged by the white house that were very ineffectual. we had a situation here where we had hearings during the time, a one-year period in which as isis began to move out of syria and take major cities, during that period of time as we were calling for air strikes, as our ambassador in baghdad was calling for air strikes, there were 14 major cities that fell to isis, fell at a time when in pickup trucks on an open desert road these were clear targets that could have been taken out. a choice was made. sometimes indecision, the decision not to make a decision is itself a choice. the choice was made in the united states not to stop isis then when it could have been stopped. the choice w

. turkey shoots down a russian war plane, and russia calls it a stab in the back. and it standing in solidarity, president obama in the fight against isil. and protests for the medal of freedom. the amazing life. and we begin with breaking news out of chicago. where authorities have just released video of a police officer shooting a black teenager to death last october. quan mcdonald was shot 16 times, at least twice in the back. today, officer van dyke was charged with first-degree murder. and we have more from chicago. andy. >> reporter: tony, flurry few reasons why the police departments and the mayor do not think that any protests that come out today or tomorrow would be that bad. here are the reasons. first of all, the videotape which is described as very chilling and graphic, is going to be treated by a lot of media outlets. ioutlets. it would be covered. and the most graphic parts last name be shown, and there was a first-degree murder charge today against the man that the police officer was accused of shooting. 17-year-old mcquan mcdonald in 2014. the police department says d

unlike the past it is not just those friendly with russia but finding common ground won't be easy. >> going to be very difficult for different parties to agree on a representative of the syrian conflict. another challenge is to find really someone or a party that could represent all the different oppositions within the syrian opposition. >> reporter: russia has denied that it prepared a special document for syria but says it has ideas for further discussion. one of those reportedly involves an 18 month constitutional process which won't be chaired by president bashar al-assad. it is not clear if assad's other ally iran is on board but the proposal could be seen as some sort of compromise. assad's opponents don't want him to be involved in the transition process but the proposal also says that the president can take part in future elections and that is unacceptable to the opposition who wants a specific time frame or the his departure. another point of contention is who should be considered a terrorist in syria. for the first time u.s., russia, saudi arabia and iran the main backer

confrontation with russia? how do you keep this from spiraling out of control? president obama, what does this mean for the prospect of more military coordination with russia? and president hollande, what are the prospects for closer military coordination with russia, given what happened today? president obama: first of all, we are still getting the details of what happened. i expect to be in communications, potentially directly, with the president in the next several days. turkey, like every country, has a right to defend is territory and its airspace. i think it is very important right now for us to make sure both the russians and the turks are talking to each other. find out exactly what happened, and take measures to discourage any type of escalation. i do think that this points to an ongoing problem with the russian operations. in the sense that they are operating very closely to a turkish border and they are going after moderate opposition that are supported by not only turkey but a wide range of countries. if russia is directing his energies toward isil, some of those conflicts or poten

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 rights of our brothers. >> we really have two different nar

shows where the aircraft briefly crossed over, but russia denies the plane ever left syrian russian president vladimir putin called turkey's actions a stab in the back, describing the turkish as terrorists' accomplices. turkey had already warned moscow about violating its airspace and says russian planes did so twice in october. a syrian rebel group posted this video, which seems to show the bloody body of one of the russian pilots. the fate of the other pilot is unknown. russia and turkey are on opposite side of the syrian civil war. turkey, like its ally the u.s., rebels, while russia backs the syrian regime and in september began launching airstrikes. moscow claimed to be targeting isis, but the u.s. says it's also hit so-called moderate rebels because russia's real goal is to prop up syria's dictator, bashar al-assad. there were hopes that russia could be coaxed into cooperating with the u.s. and the allies in the fight against isis, but, scott, after this incident, that now looks even more uncertain. >> pelley: holly williams reporting from istanbul tonight, holly, thanks. davi

over russia, turkey and isis. all over the video you are about to see. chilling. vladimir putin calling it a stab in the back. a russia war plane is engulfed in flames igniting a new diplomatic crisisis. turkey says the plane invae inv its air space and ignored for around 5 minutes. two pilots did eject from this plane. you are going to see that shortly. there you see the jet crashing into the mountains of turkey. the pilots eject. they parachute to the ground. not necessarily to safety. this territory largely held by syrian rebels the group that the air strikes are targeting. vladimir putin lashing out as helicopters canvas the hot spot. and global concerns rising over whether this conflict will derail the coalition building against isis. our correspondents covering all of thing e angles. let's get to it. we begin with matthew chance in moscow. hi. >> reporter: well the russians have basically come out extre extremely angry at this incident, the downing of this war plane. they have confirmed first of all that it's taken place. they have also confirmed that the two pilots on boa

for 60 minutes around the world. these are the headlines. russia warns there could be serious consequences following the downing of one of its military planes. turkey says it shut down that aircraft after it warned several times to leave its airspace. the french president gets support from the u.s. but not the firm backing he was hoping for. that's after francois hollande sat down with president obama after he tried to get a new russia against the islamic state groups. tunisia kmps it was a suicide bomber that blew himself up on a bus that left at least 13 dead. that's the country's third major terror attack this we're. also coming up for you this hour, pope francis heads to kenya to kick off his first ever visit to africa. but security concerns are so high the pontiff could be forced to change up the itinerary for the final leg of this trip. and something new and shiny in french pockets from today. if you're in the euro zone, that is. he'll be taking a look at the euro note in the update. that and more on the way but first our top story. >> nato and the united nations are ask

gather from watching russian television the main thrust of the media coverage of this in russia at the moment is the faith of the pilots, how safe are they, what the general expectation is if they have been captured by either kurds or assad forces they are probably okay and anyone else this was a suggestion on russian t.v. any one else who has taken the pilots then they might be in trouble. beyond that there is also going to be a diplomatic choice to be made, how does russia handle this very volitile situation and try and play this down and make things right or if they are going to maintain the line that this plane absolutely did not cross into turkish air space then is it something they are going to get publically angry about and we don't know the answers but they are decided made behind closed doors. >> several warnings were radioed to the russian aircraft but are we convinced that the pilot or pilots were actually listening to that frequency at the time? >> we don't really know about this because we don't know exactly how the russian military operates and don't know the exact rules

shooting down a russian plane today? and does this straw nato into a confrontation with russia? how do you keep this from sprirling out of control? and president obama, what does this incident mean for future prospects of military coordination with russia? and, president hollande, ahead of your trip to moscow on thursday, what are the prospects for closer military coordination with russia, given what happened today? >> first of all, we're still getting the details of what happened. and i expect to be in communications potentially directly with the president sometime over the next several days. turkey, like every country, has a right to defend its territory and its air space. 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. find out exactly what happened. and, take measures to discourage any kind of escalation. i do think that this points to an ongoing problem. with the russian operations. in the sense that they are operating very close to a turkish border and they're going after moderate opposition that but a wide

>>> russia suspends all flights to egypt as suspicion grows that a bomb caused saturday's plane crash in sinai. >>> hello. you're watching al jazeera live from london. also coming up. >>> end of the line. barack obama rejects plans to build a huge pipeline between canada and the u.s. >>> israeli security forces shoot an elderly palestinian woman at a petro station in the west bank. >>> and swallowed by mud and water. a dam bursts in brazil flooding a village. >>> russia has suspended passenger flights to egypt in response to fears that a bomb may have brought down the metro jet plane that crashed out of sharm shake on saturday. president putin made the anunsment and recommended flights be grounded until the causes of the crash is known. it will increase pressure on egyptian authorities, which were struggling to cope with an exodus of british tourists. paul brennan reports. >> reporter: there is a major exodus under way from sharm el shei sheikh. 20,000 will be joined by 40,000 russian tourists. russia and egypt described it as premature. what changed the kremlin's mind? the brit

on the ground. the kremlin is disputing turkey's claim that the jet violated its airspace. russia insists the aircraft was above syrian territory when it came under fire. rory challands has that story. >> reporter: it was the angry language of betrayal putin described it as a stab in the back. >> we regarded turkey not only as a close neighbor but as a friendly state. i don't know who wanted what was done today. we didn't in any case. instead of contacting us, they addressed their partners as if it was us who downed their plane, not vites verse a. russia's defense ministry said it was not true that it was in turkish airspace or that it was warned by turkish jets. >> there were no attempts on the part of the turkishjets to communicate by mea. the rocket hit the planes. the place the plane fell was on syrian territory. the pilots were able to reject. according to preliminary data, one of the pilots was killed in the air by fire from ground. >> russia's first response was diplomatic. lavrov cancelled his trip to turkey. the second was commercial, advising russians it was unsafe for t

♪ >> visit is news live from berlin. prices talks at nato, russia accusing turkey of stabbing it in the back. brussels, emergency meeting after turkish planes shoot down a russian fighter jet near the syrian border. turkey says that the airplane was in their airspace, russia's as they were not. and america backs france in the battle against the self-proclaimed islamic state. barack obama saying that the terrorist group must be destroyed. ♪ >> it is good to have you with us. the russian president says there will be significant consequences for turkey. an angry warning after turkish warplanes shot down a russian military jet near the border with syria. the foreign minister of russia has already canceled a trip to turkey that was scheduled for next week and nato is trying to get clarity and prevent escalation in the first military clash of its kind between a nato member and russia since the end of the end -- of the cold war. >> the moment a russian military plane plunged from the sky, roughly 300 kilometers north of damascus. the fate of the pilot is unclear. a syrian rebel group pro

syrian conflict. there the a good deal of trade when russia and turkey and that could now be in danger if this relationship continues to deteriorate. now, there are reports coming out at the moment that the russians are going to deploy the s-400 air defence system in one of their bases in syria. >> that is an sad advanced air defense system with a very wide range, which, in theory, could be used in instances like what we saw yesterday. despite the rhetoric and the threats, it doesn't appear at the moment there is a desire on either the russian or turkish side to have this lead to a military escalation. max. >> there is some concern that that would be the case, but that the turks are very much making clear they don't want it to escalate. how you are interpreting what you are hearing from moscow? >> reporter: well, i think this is one of the reactions you would expect from the russians. whether that would actually lead to military action is another thing all towing. look, when you consider how many countries are militarily involved in syria. the russians, the united states. france, austr

anchor: you are watching "dw news" from berlin. united against terror. russia's president vladimir putin says he will support france in its mission against the self proclaimed islamic state. the two leaders speaking just moments ago. we have live coverage from moscow. coming up, germany shows it also stands with france. it announces tornado jets and a warship are heading to syria. pope francis uses his first visit to africa to call on world leaders to fight poverty and climate change. the pontiff is in kenya on the first leg of a three nation africa tour. . ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] anchor: i'm sarah kelly. good evening. welcome to the program. tonight we are witnessing some long awaited ground. government is ready to cooperate in antiterrorism efforts in syria. this after a meeting in moscow with the french president. the two leaders have just held a news conference. they say they have agreed to coordinate military strikes on islamic state positions, including oil tra

sarah kelly. there has been defiance in the face of escalating tension between turkey and russia. russia's foreign minister has called the downing of a russian warplane by turkey a planned provocation. turkey says it was self-defense. both sides insisting that war is not on the table, it actions on the ground indicate an escalation. more on that in just a moment. first, let's bring you up to date with the day's relevance. reporter: it is a moment that has sent turkey-russia relations crashing to a low point. this moment has sparked an angry exchange of words by leaders of both countries. for syrian rebels this is a moment of triumph. they've released a video showing them celebrating the plane's downing. they say they killed one of the russian pilots. moscow adds it rescued the other. in russia, many are furious at the loss of the su-24. police made several arrests at a protest outside the turkish embassy in moscow after activists held at the building with rocks, eggs, and tomatoes. russia's government shares the anger of those protesters. >> we seriously doubt this act was sponta

. >>> and tensions appear to be escalating between russia and turkey over the downing of a russian fighter jet. while the turkish president called on russia to open a dialogue, russia is now responding with sanctions against turkey. reporting new economic measures, including restricting travel. and hiring of turkish workers for some companies. earlier, i spoke with general wesly clark, the former nato supreme allied commander and now a senior fellow at ucla's berkeley center for international relations. and i began by asking him, how this could impact relations between russia and turkey. >> i don't think it's going to result in a large escalation of the conflict at this stage. but i think it indicates that russia and turkey have opposing objectives, opposing policies, outcomes they're seeking in this conflict. and russia has weighed in by striking these villages and civilians in the north part of syria or southern part of turkey depending on how you draw that border. and threatening the turkish grip on the northern part of syria. and turkey has responded by shooting down a russian

2013 russia agreed to extract chemical weapons from syria now it is bound by the chemical weapons convention what have we seen specifically with chlorine gas? >> it would be a violation of the chemical weapons convention which syria is a signatory we have reverted to the organization of provision for chemical weapons they will do an analysis once we receive the report we will decide what steps to take. >> to be determined is that assad regime or other actors >> the strong judgment is assad machine because it was dropped from helicopters that is not in the possession of the opposition >> i yield back. >> said so -- the senator from alabama. >> is use of military force and syria could or bad or productive or counterproductive? >> we have been pretty clear be do not think russia military intervention leads to a settlement but instead it gives confidence that assad could stay in power. >> describing how bad the conduct is that fair? >> as secretary patterson confirmed that were dead or have a problem with it. >> what about using a diversion strategy where we forced the russian militar

regime whose brutality has helped to fuel the rise of isil. we agree that russia could play a more constructive role if it were to shift the focus of its strike to defeating isil. likewise, the president hollande and i agree that the best way to bring peace is through vienna which is active russian support for a cease-fire and political transition away from assad to a democratically elected government to unite the syrian people against terrorism. fin finally, francois and i understand that one of the greatest weapons in the fight against isil is the strength and resilience of our people. here, i want to speak directly to the american people. what happened in paris is truly horrific. i understand that people worry that something similar could happen here. i want you to foe that we will do everything in our power to defend our nation. since 9/.11, we have taken extraordinary measures to p protect our homeland. and federal, state, local profession professionals are tireless. they have prevented attacks, and they have saved lives. they are working every hour, every day for our security

debatable. a lot has changed in just one month and the violence is growing. russia is now bombing the rebels. the u.s. is still bombing i.s.i.l. and turkey is bombing the kurds. the kurds have gained ground against i.s.i.l. i.s.i.l. has gan gauged ground against syrian government forces. into this mess the u.s. is sending special forces to assist a select group of rebels. u.s. insists these forces will help the rebels against i.s.i.l, if you need proof that syria's civil war has already turned into a proxy war you need only look at the list of countries participating in last week's syrian peace talks in vienna. representatives from the united states, russia, turkey, saudi arabia and the big news iran for first time ever all got together to debate syria's future in vienna. but the bigger influences nobody cared the highlight the fact that the syrians themselves were not invited to their own peace talks. meanwhile, president obama still subscribes the twin pillar, defeat i.s.i.l. and continue to underpipeline bashar al-assad. but russian military is revealing how contradictory obama

or superpac and get money, go around your country, campaign. all we did in russia, you know, it's me and my friends and colleagues is what you demonstrate that the political system built by vladimir putin did not allow anybody outside of the system to participate in the democratic process. >> host: garry kasparov, i want to get your reaction to this piece of video that we're going to show from 2001. you'll recognize what it is. >> i'll answer the question. i looked the man in the eye, i found him to be very straightforward and trustworthy. we had a very good dialogue. i was able to get a sense of his soul, a man deeply committed to his country and the best interests of his country. and i appreciated so very much the frank be dialogue. there was no kind of diplomatic chitchat trying to throw each other off balance. there was a straightforward dialogue. and that's the beginning of a very constructive relationship. i wouldn't have invited him to my ranch if i didn't trust him. [laughter] >> host: garry kasparov. >> guest: huge -- [inaudible] for kgb. you know, my immediate reaction was

. >> reporter: russia announcing friday it was suspending all flights to egypt, today it's saying it had flown some 11,000 people back from egypt to russia. as the investigation continues, is it a joint egyptian/russian investigation. however, the "new york times" reporting that the fbi is also lending a hand with forensic evidence. so that investigation continues now with some american help. but right now nobody a week after this crash is saying with 100% certainty, arthel, that it was a bomb, but that certainly what it looks like. >> conor powell, thank you very much. >>> all the officials i've talked to, i think everybody is very much pointing toward the fact this was an isis-related attack with a bomb put on the airplane. the question is, how did the bomb get on the airplane? there's a lot of theory that it possibly could have been an inside job at the airport to put the luggage in the hull of the aircraft. >> that was house homeland security chairman congressman mike mccakauccaul this morning g the possibility that the russian jet was downed by an isis bomb. if so, this would certainly op

above the syrian border has ratcheted up tensions between russia and an important nato ally. the u.s. is calling for calm and warning against an escalation after turkey shot down a russian plane it claims violated turkish air space. it is a claim russia strongly rejects tonight. nbc's richard engel is in turkey and has the latest. >> reporter: the fire ball over syria's sky threatens to ignite the entire region. a russian su-25, supersonic bomber shot down by a turkish f-16. the two russian pilots did manage to eject but floated down into hostile territory. ground held by the very syrian fighters the pilots have allegedly been bombing. the so-called moderate rebels posted a video. cheering, assaulting russia and the fallen pilot. >> why were they celebrating. >> because the downed plane was firing on civilians and cams on people. russia said they are fighting isis but there is no isis in this area, he said. russia, which has based in syria, scrambled search and rescue helicopters other pilot. but the rebels claimed they fired on the rescue helicopters with an american-made missile. r

>> welcome to this news hour. ♪ >> it's one of the most serious incidents between russia and the nato member hungary. hundred about ary has sho --hungary has shot down a plane at the border. russian denies that and a furious president vladimir putin has described it as a stab in the back and said it will bring consequences to its relationship with turkey. the french president franÇois hollande has been meeting with president barack obama in washington calling for more help against isil. we'll have updates with the u.s. and u.n. and hashem ahelbarra explains the day's developments. >> russian fighter jet on fire and crashing. president vladimir putin says it was downed by an air-to-air missile fired by an turkish f-16. turkish government leaders say that the pilot ignored ten warnings they were violating turkish air space. russia says that aircraft was in syrian air space. the two pilots ejected and crushed in an area in latakia under rebel control. the deputy commander of the turkman we grade said that the pilots parachuted to the ground. >> after the russian plane dropped its b

working on this with us today. >> alisyn. >>> russia and turkey still butting heads despite cause to de-escalate tensions after turkey shot down that russian jet. turkey releasing a recording of the warning they say they issued to the russians about violating their airspace. the russian pilot who survived said they never got any warning. ian is live with the latest in istanbul. what do we know, ian? >> reporter: well, alisyn, we're hearing at this hour, there is heavy bombardment in the area where the plane went down. russian air force has carried out at least 12 air strikes. we're also hearing that the regime forces of bashar al assad have bombarded it with military backed with the turkish government. turkey and russia have ruled out going to war over this incident. it looks like we're now seeing russia's retaliation going after turkey's interest inside of syria. but also, we're hearing of economic retaliations also against syria. mind you that russia is the second largest trading partner for turkey. they get 60% of their natural gas from russia. today, we're hearing that russia

. russia's vladimir putin has accused turkey of a stab in the back after it shot down a russian war plane. military has released radar showing the flight path of two russian jets that were bombing targets in northern syria. turkey said they were warned ten times not to enter occur tissue airspace. they say they ignored the warnings flying into turkish territory for seven seconds. that's disputed by russia. the second jet was downed by a missile fired from the f. in a moment we will get the report, but more from turkey on the downing of the russian jet >> reporter: russian fighter jet on fire and crashing. president vladimir putin says it was downed by an air to air missile fired by a turkish f16. the two pea lots ejected and crashed in an air in latakia under rebel control. deputy commander of the turk man brigade said his fighters shot the pilots as they par chuted to the ground. >> translation: after the russian plane dropped its bomb, it turned around from the you are turkish side and it was hit by turkish air plans. the pilots were dead when we took them. our come raids shot at them i

>>> civilians bear the brunt of some of the heaviest bombing for years as russia steps up its air campaign. hello, welcome to al jazeera live. also ahead funerals in bangladesh, two more opposition leaders are hanged for war crimes committed more than 40 years ago. we're at the slovenia border where refugees are facing a rough road ahead following the attacks in palace. people go to-- paris. people go to the polls in hong kong. russia stepped up its bombing campaign in syria, what activists are calling the heaviest air strikes in the area since the conflict begun. civilians are once again also being caught up in the fighting. >> reporter: people have aleppo say when the bomb fall from the sky it kills indiscriminately. for those who describe it is hard to breathe in the thick dust of the collapsed building. in another part of aleppo another one hits. the hits have intensified since russia i can't. >> translation: we heard the rockets. we were hit. a mother and a child. >> reporter: it is not clear whether these strikes in aleppo were carried out by russia or the syrian army but th

ignored several warnings. russia insisting it was over syrian air space the entire time. the downing of the russian plane complicating the fight against isis and efforts to remove syrian president bashar al assad from power. cnn's ian lee tracks the latest live from cairo. tell us more about what brought the plane down. >> reporter: alison, let me give you a timeline of what happened. you can see in the video, dramatic video, of the su-24 bomber jet crashing along syria and turkey. we are hearing from the turkish military that two of their f-16s shot down this plane. they say it was an unidentified plane at the time after vhig sl violating its air space. russia, according to the ministry of defense in moscow, said the plane did not in fact violate turkish air space. what we are hearing from russians is the two pilots of the plane were able to eject. now their fate is currently unknown. we are hearing the reports that at least one of the pilots has been captured. and the syrian observatory for human rights is reporting that russian helicopters are patrolling the area where the pilots hav

vladimir putin of russia, and, of course, the new tension injected by the shootdown by turkish forces of the russian plane which had the turks said had violated their airspace injekts a new level of complexity here, so a lot to watch for and wait and see. president hollande did not hesitate at all before rushing into the oel office meeting. as you mentioned, president obama had nothing to say as they were beginning their session deferring until this news conference in about 30 minutes. >> we'll see you in about 30 minutes, if not before. thank you for that, john harwood at the white house. of course, the market reaction to this morning to you. you obviously could, and we're right back in the day's lows. reassessing what's going on. there are reports that it's not just the turkey situation that ukraine is starting to build up again. reports that they are shutting off the electricity to the crimea and that russia wra is, of course, cutting off natural gas to the ukraines. we have geopolitics on several fronts, and we want to find out what is the fate of the pilot. the worst possible thing

anti-doping panel calls for a ban on russia's athletics. >>> and first talks with barack obama in more than a year. celebrations in myanmar show major gains from the opposition party. and riots break out at an australia integration detention center after the death of a detainee. >> we begin this news hour with breaking news from the world of sports. a report commissioned by the world anti-coping agency recommended that russia be suspended from all athletic competition. it tells russia has covered up test results. >> we have reported on interference with doping controls on many occasions. not just in the past, but up to and including the middle of this year well after it was known that this investigation is underway. we found samples in laboratories and payments made. >> we'll go to rory challand. should we be surprised by the recommendations being put forward? >> well, we did think that this was going to be a big announcement. but i don't think anyone in this press conference is still going on in the hotel to the right of me now really expected it to be so big. the doctor has--the

charge to prove it. cory: what does this mean for markets? russia is a key player in the fight against islamic state. will leave harris attack spring the u.s. and russia closer? course of the markets, when you look at the major indexes across the board for the three major indices, i was looking at the dow jones industrial average -- less than 91 points, that is the smallest move this month that compares to the three-month average. had a big rally, tuesday was quiet, yesterday was a big rally, today was quiet. confusing was what is , december is a go, that certain aspect classes that something different. short-termove the lines. the dollar was up. 30 year treasuries, looking at the longest rally since august. is this all just a lower for longer, even if we hike -- it will be a slower case than the market was anticipating, that is why we are seeing this. joe: you have heard the return of the dovish hike term today. we could get a hike, but there would be a signal of slow paces after. i want to dive into my terminal to talk about a major thing that happened in the market today. it

followed. so this has caused a massive political rupture here in russia. the russians are already talking about economic sanctions on turkey. the prime minister of russia, dmitry medvedev, has spoken to his prime minister, saying let's make a list of targets we can sanction, looking at gas supplies, food supplies. the tourists. that could end soon. so that is not an end to the crisis. >> matthew chance in moscow, thank you so much. i want to turn to london. this is where prime minister david cameron is asking his parliament to let britain get in the game against isis in syria. he is pressing for a vote on joining the air campaign over syria, along with the united states, france and russia, among others. british planes are already in the air over iraq. and here is part of cameron's sometimes emotional push to parliament this morning. >> my first responsibility is prime minister and our first job in this house is to keep the british people safe. we have the assets to do that. we can significantly extend the capabilities of the international coalition forces. that is one reason why m