[Banfield:] A Russian fighter pilot who survived being shot out of the sky says "Turkey never sent any visual warnings. It never sent any radio warnings. It sent nothing before firing a missile." We first showed you these incredible images yesterday, the jet free falling to the earth with flames shooting out the back of it. The pilot's account reported by Russian media contradicts what Turkey is saying happened, that the Russian jet was violating its air space. And was only shutdown after receiving repeated warnings over five minutes. Here's the deal, whatever did happen, we know that the pilot was rescued. And that happened by Syrian soldiers. After Russia's attempt to find him went terribly, terribly wrong, I have the pictures, and I want to show you. This is the dramatic video showing the moment when a Syrian rebel launched a missile at the rescue helicopter, there is the effect. Blew it up. And inside that helicopter or possibly very nearby was one Russian marine who was there to find that downed pilot. That marine is now dead as well, so two. Two dead pilots, one rescued, one of them talking, one of them saying we were never told at all that we were in that air space that we were violating Turkish air space. Does that change the dynamics? CNN Senior International Correspondent Matthew Chance, joins me live now from Moscow. That has got to have the people of Russia seething mad, and is that going the change the Russian response after we're hearing there won't be escalation, now that we're hearing the direct account from the pilot?
[Matthew Chance, Cnn Senior International Correspondent:] Yes, I mean you're right about the Russians being seething. In fact, today in Moscow outside of the Turkish embassy, there was a huge crowd there chanting for the diplomat that they were murderers and throwing eggs and rocks at the embassy. They had to be held back by the Russian police. And that fury is reflected also in Russian government. They said they don't plan to go to war with Turkey over this, they're not talking about, you know, striking at Turkey or anything like that. But, you know, Putin is not going to let this slide. You know, there's a Russian plane been blown out of the sky. Two of its servicemen, one navigator who was on board sorry one pilot on board who was killed, one of the marines as you mentioned on the ground trying to rescue them killed as well by rebels that were firing at them. I mean, you know, there's obviously going to be military measures and other measures that the Russians are going to take in response to this. I mean United States would, you know, you can imagine what they do, if they were in their situation. What the Russians have said so far, is that first of all the bombing missions in Syria whether attacking ISIS or other rebel groups, that's going to continue. What is going to be different though, is they going to have fighter plane escorts. So if they are approached by any Turkish F-16 in the future, they'll be the ones to get shot out of the sky. The other issue is that they have deployed S400 missiles to Syria that world most sophisticated service to air missiles. It basically gives Russia once they're operational almost complete command over to the air space above Syria. So it means that no airplane whether it's Turkish or American or French or anyone else is going to be able to fly in Syria unless they get the tacit approval of the Russian military. And that's a major escalation, Ashleigh.
[Banfield:] Matthew Chance, live for us in Moscow. Thank you for that. I want to bring in our CNN Military Analyst Lieutenant General Mark Hertling, a Retired Former Commanding General in Europe for the Seventh Army. I've got to ask you about the mechanics of how this rescue went down, because the Russians tried to rescue their downed pilot, and you saw the result of what happened to the helicopter. It was blown up by the rebels on the ground. It was the Syrians who came to the Russians' aid and rescued their guy. All of this at a time when globally, very few people want this alliance between Russia and Syria to be a kneeled, to strengthened. If anything, they want the opposite. Will this small act, General Hertling, play a big role in concreting that relationship between Syria and Russia and make things very difficult in this war against ISIS?
[Lt. Gen. Mark Hertling, Cnn Military Analyst:] Well, the soldiers on the ground are always going to cooperate like this, there were Syrian Special Forces, the army Mr. Assad's Special Forces that's the critical point the people who're protecting the regime working with Russians Speacial Forces, and the CSAR mission the Combat Search and Rescue mission with the helicopter that was destroyed by Syrian rebels. That is the important point. That also was destroyed the picture that you showed a minute ago, Ashleigh, was a U.S. TOW missile, to belongs optically tracked wire guided missile which is very accurate outwards to 3,000 meters. Frankly when I saw that video yesterday, I was surprised, because it takes a long time to set that system up, that was a lucky shot that that aircraft, that helicopter landed and shutdown in an area where they could be engaged by that TOW missile. But what I think you're going to see is there's already a coordination between the Syrian army under Mr. Assad and the Russian army. They know that are Russian army is there to help them, they know Mr. Putin has been provided support with his aircraft. So that's certainly cemented. The thing that is going to become very tenuous now is the movement of ships into the Eastern Mediterranean by Russia that have air defense missiles. The missiles that are going to be placed around Latakia air base and to support the skies. That's going to passively cost some challenges to the coalition forces that are going against the ISIS targets in Northern Syria.
[Banfield:] Yeah, more surface to air missiles being moved into Syria could spell more downed jets, and certainly that's going to be something Turkey is worrying about. General Hertling, thank you very much for your insights, and happy Thanksgiving to you.
[Hertling:] And same to you Ashleigh.
[Banfield:] Thank you. I appreciate it. Coming up, some very graphic video has been streaming across your T.V. screen, just released more than a year, a year after a Chicago police officer actually shot a 17-year-old boy 16 times. Why did it take so long to see that video? Why did it take so long to see charges? Is there anything to the fact that the charges and the video came on the very same day? You will see Laquan McDonald's final moments, and you'll hear the officer's attorney explain the reason that officer shot him dead.