On Monday we posted the most recent gossipy news regarding the Russia-Turkey showdown, and it lead with Russian President Vladimir Putin making the shocking accusation that Turkey is involved in a lucrative oil trade with none other than ISIS, otherwise known as the Islamic State.

Tuesday is here, and there’s more juicy “he said, he said” about who’s right, who’s wrong, who’s mad and who’s lying.

Turkey is calling Putin and company liars for their damning allegation involving ISIS, with their leader placing some major bets on the table.

“If you allege something you should prove it,” Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said. “You should put your documents on the table if you have any. Let’s see the documents.”

“We are acting with patience. It is not positive for the two countries which have reached a position which could be regarded as a strategic partnership to make emotional statements.”

Erdogan then promised to — get this! — step down if the ISIS rumor was proven true, and suggested Putin do the same if he’s found to be wrong.

After taking the Turkish president aside at the World Climate Change Conference in Paris Tuesday, United States President Barack Obama stated publicly that the tension between the two countries should be avoided.

“The United States supports Turkey’s right to defend itself and its air space … We discussed how Turkey and Russia can work together to de-escalate tensions and find a diplomatic path to resolve the issue.”

Obama also stressed that the beefing nations should see ISIL (ISIS) as the “common enemy” and focus its airstrikes on targets to destroy their militants and safe havens rather than bicker with each other.

CIHAN, BBC