and ultimately defeated," Obama told reporters.

Al-Kaseasbeh was captured by the Islamic State — also known as ISIL or ISIS — in December after his aircraft crashed over Syria. He is the first, and so far only, foreign military pilot to be captured since a U.S.-led coalition began airstrikes on the militants last year.

In Jordan, a tense situation was developing as protests erupted in Amman and the pilot's home village of Ai on Tuesday night. Hundreds of demonstrators took to the streets, chanting against Abdullah. "There is no god but God and the martyr is beloved by God," protesters were heard chanting.

The video was released the same day Secretary of State John Kerry and Jordanian Foreign Minister Nasser Judeh signed an agreement to promote regional security and economic development.

Ina statement later in the day, Kerry praised al-Kaseasbeh for being "everything that ISIL is not: brave, compassionate and principled."

"That he was murdered after his father's plea for compassion reminds all the world that this foe has no agenda other than to kill and destroy, and places no value on life, including that of fellow Muslims," Kerry added.

The 22-minute, 34-second video shows media footage depicting Jordan's participation in the U.S.-led coalition against the Islamic State. The video goes back and forth between shots of al-Kaseasbeh surrounded by fighters and shots of buildings and homes that were bombed by the coalition.

The final minutes show the pilot in a cage with what appears to be a flammable liquid on the ground around and under him. A line of the liquid