That plane needs to be reduced to a heap of molten junk, and the sooner the better. To do it remotely, an air assault has to be launched, with precision-guided munitions targeted on the plane. There are a number of problems with this. First, the plane needs to be located. From the news we are getting, it seems that we know pretty well where it is, and a plane the size of a large commercial passenger jet is not an easy thing to move around.
Military people can be very ingenious, though.
A basic part of advanced military training consists of presenting the soldier with large, cumbersome objects that need to be moved or hidden. It is not beyond the bounds of possibility that in the hours that have elapsed since the landing, some plane of equivalent size and shape even, perhaps, a mockup has been got into place on a runway, while the original has been towed off into a hangar somewhere under cover of darkness. Fighter-bomber planes travel very fast, and have precious little time to scrutinize their targets. A mockup doesn t have to be correct down to the last rivet. Second, you need to know that any critical equipment that might still be intact is actually in place when you strike.