Syria crisis: US concerned weapons reaching jihadis Here's roundup of the latest developments: The US state department has publicly admitted it is concerned about Gulf supplied weapons reaching jihadi groups in Syria. Spokeswoman Victoria Nuland said: There are issues here as to where this [foreign supplied weapons] goes and that we need to all work hard to ensure that extremists, jihadists, al-Qaida, other groups who don't share our larger interest in seeing a democratic Syria emerge from all of this, get their hands on weapons that can be used to exploit the situation ... We've also been very clear in calling on all members of the opposition to actively, publicly reject extremists in their midst, reject efforts by extremists to hijack the legitimate aspirations of the Syrian people. Nuland also urged Syria's neighbours to keep a vigilant watch over their airspace after Turkey grounded a passenger jet last week on suspicion of supply arms to the Syrian government. Aleppo's Umayyad Mosque, part of a Unesco world heritage site, has become the latest of Syria's architectural icons to be ravaged by the escalating civil war, the Times reports. Unesco appealed as recently as last week for the protection of what it described as "one of the most beautiful mosques in the Muslim world." Video from activists filmed over the weekend showed the extent of the damage to the mosque. The Syrian army later took control of the building. Meanwhile, the historic museum of Alma Arra in the strategically important town of Maarat al-Numan has also been hit in the fighting, the BBC reports. Syrian rebels have shot down another Syrian jet, according to unverified video from activists. The MiG was shot down in Aleppo province, according to opposition blogger Ammar Abdulhamid. Two new videos from activists suggest Syria rebels are using the heat-seeking missiles to target military aircraft, according to the New York Times At War blog. The first video, shows what would appear to be a two-man hunter-killer team with an SA-7, waiting for an aircraft from hiding behind a building. The second video shows what appears to be a weapon of the same class being fired at a passing fixed-wing jet. The secretary of state took the blame in an interview to CNN in what will be seen as an attempt to deflect Republican attacks on Barack Obama over the affair on the eve of the second presidential debate. More than 100 inmates have escaped from the al-Judaida prison in the Libyan capital, Tripoli, the BBC reports. The prisoners are said to be of various nationalities and officials say about 60 have so far been recaptured. It is not clear how the breakout happened. The Egyptian Football Association has delayed the start of the premier league season over continuing doubts about security in the wake of last February's match in Port Said when more than 70 fans from Cairo's al-Ahly club were killed, Ahram reports. Official claimed that the season was delayed because "the newly elected board decided to take the side of martyrs and injured families and to support the Ultras [Ahly club fans] in their demand to freeze the league competition until the Port Said case ends." New charges have been made against former Mubarak days after they were cleared for inciting the infamous battle of the camel attack during last year's uprising, the Egypt Independent reports. The Illicit Gains Authority began conducting investigations into the two individuals, Fathi Sorour and Ibrahim Kamel.