The U.S.-led coalition intensified its airstrikes on ISIS targets in Syria and Iraq -- but that may not be enough to stop the terror group's bloody march. ISIS is closing in on the key Syrian Kurdish city of Kobani near the Turkish border, a civilian inside the city told CNN. The terror group is 3 kilometers (nearly 2 miles) east of Kobani, the civilian said on the condition of anonymity, basically confirming a report from the London-based monitoring group, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights. If ISIS takes Kobani, it would control a complete swath of land from its self-declared capital of Raqqa to the Turkish border, more than 100 kilometers (more than 60 miles) away.
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ISIS within 3 kilometers of Syrian Kurdish town, resident says
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ISIS is trying to capture a final stretch of land on its way to the Turkish border
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"If the situation stays like this, we will see a massacre," says official in Kobani, Syria
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The U.S. underestimated ISIS and overestimated Iraqi troops, Obama tells "60 Minutes"
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We need more effective airstrikes," @placeholder official Idriss Nassan said.
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Those attacks took out armed vehicles and also hit four ISIS-controlled modular refineries and an ISIS command-and-control node north of the stronghold of Raqqa, the @placeholder military said.
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"This is a real recipe for the increase of violence and terrorism, and the bloodshed -- and @placeholder bloodshed and prolonging the Syrian crisis and demolishing the political solution," Al-Walid Al-Moualem said.
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"This is a real recipe for the increase of violence and terrorism, and the bloodshed -- and Syrian bloodshed and prolonging the @placeholder crisis and demolishing the political solution," Al-Walid Al-Moualem said.