[Costello:] Turkey has grown so alarmed by ISIS attacks along its southern border that it's asked for an urgent meeting with NATO. NATO says the consultations will begin tomorrow. The hastily-called meeting follows a string of deadly attacks that Turkey blames on ISIS and it wants help in establishing a buffer zone between Turkey and the terror group. Let's bring in Pentagon correspondent Barbara Starr to tell us more.
[Barbara Starr, Cnn Pentagon Correspondent:] Good morning Carol. The U.S. will be at the table tomorrow in Brussels when all of the NATO nations sit down to talk about this. Turkey making its case that ISIS now presents a security threat to that country, which is a NATO ally. Right now what U.S. Officials say is now that they have access to air bases in southern Turkey, closer to the Syrian border, they will start talking to the Turks about some sort of cooperation, some sort of arrangement not very specific yet about establishing some sort of ISIS-free zone along the TurkishSyrian border. Not clear that this is going to be an official no-fly zone with U.S. military patrolling the skies all the time. And, of course, the U.S. has really pressed Turkey in recent months to crack down on its own border, to stop fighters and weapons from flowing across into Syria. By all accounts the recent ISIS attacks have unnerved the Turks, but they are also going after Kurdish forces. These are units that the Turks believe are terrorists and separatists. The U.S. believes that some of them are very effective fighters against ISIS. So it's becoming a complicated battlefield but the bottom line is it looks like the U.S. involvement, the U.S. military involvement is set to increase Carol.
[Costello:] All right. Barbara Starr, reporting live for us this morning, thank you. Still to come in the NEWSROOM, Chrysler is finding out screwing up recalls is dangerous and very, very expensive a record fine for the automaker.