BLITZER: We're following breaking news in Turkey: a car bombing that's killed at least 28 people. The Turkish military is calling it a terror attack. Our chief national security correspondent Jim Sciutto is working the story for it. Has anyone claimed responsibility yet?</s>JIM SCIUTTO, CNN CHIEF NATIONAL SECURITY CORRESPONDENT: No claim of responsibility yet. And Turkish authorities calling it a terror attack, but not identifying a suspect. For context, the last two major attacks in Turkey, both have been claimed by ISIS, but at this point they don't have a responsible party. Twenty-eight dead, that's the death toll now, 61 injured in an attack right at the heart of the Turkish capital, Ankara, targeting military vehicles as they stopped at a stoplight. What's believed to have been a car bomb really erupting in a ball of flames with all these deaths there. Wolf. Just to remind our viewers, it was only a couple of weeks ago a bombing in the capital of Istanbul targeted German tourists. That was blamed on ISIS and then earlier on a peace protests, more than a hundred killed also. That's blamed on ISIS. But in this case, they have not identified the perpetrator.</s>BLITZER: And presumably, they're worried this is going to go on and on and on.</s>SCIUTTO: They are. And for Turkey, it's really been a shame. I mean, you've seen the war in Syria in effect spill over the border and ISIS now targeting the Turkish state for its military action inside Syria.</s>BLITZER: There's been some fear maybe Kurdish terrorists, but most suspect ISIS given the history.</s>SCIUTTO: They do suspect with no certainty yet. But that is the presumption, given the history.</s>BLITZER: A horrible situation. All right. Jim Sciutto, thanks for that update. And to our viewers, thanks very much for watching. I'm Wolf Blitzer in THE SITUATION ROOM. "ERIN BURNETT OUTFRONT" starts right now.
At Least 28 Dead in Car Bombing Deemed Terror Attack.