these remain in custody. a counterterrorism source says the two militants who says they had terror cells in other parts count. ivan in terms of trying to connect the dots in belgium. how imminent is the threat and are the authorities there saying there are suspects at large? >> reporter: they are still investigating. they're starting to quiet down on the details they're going to release of the investigation. i have just spoken with the federal prosecutor here in belgium who is overseeing this he says we will not release much

information to protect the investigation. for instance they're not going to name the two suspects killed in the gun battle thursday night and more of the third man who was arrested there as again, as he said to protect the investigation. but the belgium authorities say that raid was essential. they feared there would be an attack imminent attack on police and that they not only seized classquo /* coweapons. let's here what the prosecutor had to say late last night about this investigation. >> we cannot say any u.s. interests were involved or targeted by this group this group, for we know now, was especially targeting belgium

police and planning to kill belgium police in the street or buildings. they were especially planning to assassinate policemen. i know there are rumors of beheading and kidnapping people. at this stage o. investigation we cannot confirm that. >> reporter: paula, what we know so far is the men that were a part of that deadly gun battle are believed to have previously visited syria, they are believed to have ties to the i sis group active if syria and iraq. they are not believed to be linked to the attacks against the charlie hebdo magazine in paris that took place earlier. there were also two men arrested by french authorities trying to cross from france into italy. belgium has requested tear expedition. the prosecutor says it could take them days to get through

belgium. and if they try to fight that expedition effort they could, in fact send officers to frampbs to interrogate those people in france right now. the prosecutor says there is no link believed to be a an 18-year-old reported in the city on friday suspected of planning to go to syria to join isis. this is described as a blirnl. it gives the sense of the jitters taking place here in europe. just to underscore that we just saw the deployment of belgium troops soldiers from the armed forces outside the jewish museum here just a few blocks from where i'm standing right now. that's a very unusual fight here in abell belgium city. it gives a sense how seriously the torts are taking the potential security threats. you have to recall that that jewish museum was the target of

a deadly attack last may that resulted in the deaths of at least four people. a french citizen has been arrested in connection with that is being charged with murder. a french citizen who was also believed to have previously traveled to syria. >> it's important, ivan to remind everyone of that. of course very unnerveing developments there. thanks for the update. appreciate it. now, pope francis is in ma little la -- manila he was forced to leave hours ahead of schedule. he landed in manila to sunshine and wind. a much different scene. hundreds of thousands of people did, okay celebrate the mass where he honored those killed in 2013 by a super typhoon. weather, though will continue to be an issue for the pope during this trip.

pope francis left just before the worst of the storm hit. now, derek is standing by at the weather center. i know you have been following this closely. the pictures i have seen are extraordinary. what is going on in the philipines in terms of this massive storm basically colliding with the pope's visit? >> this was moments after his plane took off. this scene unfolded. unfortunately, a 15-passenger airplane skidded off the runway. take a look at some of the footage coming out of the region. the civil aviation confirming it took off for manila. the plane was trying to take off. it was hit by the strong winds and rain. it was carrying 11 passengers all of them confirmed to be

okay. so certainly, some good news there. the forecast for manila as the pope has already started his procession to cross that region looks decent the next few hours. you can actually see some of the outer rain bands impacting them at the moment. this storm is becoming more and more disorganized as time goes on. we do expect the next update to the warning center to show a weakening trend. here's where the pope took off in tacloban. the storm officially paid landfall 3:00 p.m. which is ironically the same place they made landfall in december of 2014. you can see improving conditions in tacloban. the storm exits by sunday morning. nonetheless, a swath of very heavy rainfall across the

islands. look at manila. rainfall still possible out of this storm. now the pope really exitted the region just in the nick of time. obviously, you saw the scene that unfolded on the runway. the wind were very strong and continued to be very gufrty at the moment. but they will improve as the storm starts to make its way inland and deterior rates and intering as with the land mass across this island nation. it doesn't have its moisture source any longer so we're not expecting the storm to strengthen unless strong gusty wind through this part of the central philipines and just in time for a 3:30 mass in manila. we expect gusty wind and heavy rains to impact that area. paula. >> i know this is expected this time of year him this all colliding,t not great news. for more on the pope's

abbreviated trip and what to expect before the sunday mass. anna coren is covering this trip. to see this trip they so anticipated to be cut short by the wet, again, an far, what were they able to salvage really from the pope's visit, what did they take comfort in seeing him on the sort time he was on the ground? >> look. i this i the fact that he was just it meant everything to the city of tacloban. this was a city devastated back if 2013. almost 7,000 killed many still missing. so for the congregation that they gathered to greet the pope we are talking hundreds of thousands of people standing there for hours. many of them camping out from last fight. they wouldn't let us take umbrellas in. they would take those yellow

ponchos. they were filled with love and i adoration for the pope. you saw them putting on the yellow poncho and celebrating mass out in the open. it was is up an emotional scene. he was almost a loss for word. he initially was giving mass in english. then he broke into spanish because that's when he speaks from the heart. he said i'm at a loss for words. i don't know what to say. when the typhoon had hit, he said i am late but i am now here. i think it's his presence that shows solidarity and support for so many people who lost family members. 25,000 people still living in shelters. this is a community is still mourning some 14 15 months on. >> we are watching the emotion on the faces of the people there in tacloban.

of course the phillipines are a devout kwlk nation. again, we have this storm closely following the pope. what is expected tomorrow? i know the crowds are supposed to be absolutely extraordinary. are we prepare for all these people to be congregating towards this mound? >> reporter: an extraordinary amount of people. authorities expecting 6 million if not more to turn out here in manila. so water going on behind me that is the stage where pope francis, where he will give mass. obviously, lots of preparations been on him a little earlier, we heard from the choir. people well into the night. they want to make sure they are ready when the pope arrives here at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. an extraordinary amount of people. obviously, security will be

exceptionally tight, military personnel deployed to make sure that nothing goes awry. obviously, the last time there was such a gathering was back if 1995 when pope john paul ii gathered here for world youth day. he gave mass here at the park. 5 million turned out. yes, we are expecting rain and wind. somehow from the crowd, we have been seeing rioting the streets in manila. every time the pope movers i think that's an indication that the weather will not damping anybody's spirits. they will turn out to see pope francis. >> we will keep our fingers crossed that there is some divine inspiration and at least make sure the limo is not quite as severe as expected. anna we look forward to your reports, appreciate it. now, raids around western europe ended in the arrest of multiple terror suspects friday. it has only added to the fears of people if paris.

plus gay rates and safe rights. advocates head back to the supreme court. we will tell you why after the break.

. >> the highest court could make a decision on same sex marriage by this summer. the u.s. courts will decide if they have a cons clushl right to marry or if states will be allowed to ban gay marriage. now, arguments are expected if

april. 36 out of 50 u.s. states and the district of colombia currently allow gay marriages. the court will hear from four states which recently had gay marriage bans upheld in their lower court. the u.s. president obama and prime minister british prime minister david cameron have announced a joint effort in combating cyber attacks. both nations say they will work together to track extremist groups online. jim acosta has more on how the two leaders lan to tackle these types of threats. >> reporter: stepping out of critical national security meetings president obama and british prime minister david cameron spoke the same language but were not on the same page of how to fight a growing threat. after last week's raid the two terrorists sounded tough. >> this phenomenon of violent

extreme im. the ideology, the foirks networks the capacity to recruit young people this has metastasized and it is widespread. >> we do face a very serious i slammist extremist terror threat in europe and america and across the world and we have to be vigilant against that threat. >> reporter: the president urged them not to overreact. >> it's important for europe not to simply respond with a hammer and law enforcement and military approaches to these problems. >> reporter: and then he tried to isolate the problem. >> our muslim operations they feel themselves to be americans. there are parts of europe in which that's not the case.

>> reporter: cameron's diagnosis, much more urgent. >> it means this poisonous death cult perverting islam. >> reporter: he is pressuring high-tech giants like apple, google facebook to give terrorist agencies so-called back doors into encrypted communications. it's a move they are following over the outcry of government snooping following the leaks from contractor edward snowden. the president sounded cool to cameron's proposal. >> we shouldn't feel because we have just seen a horrific attack in paris, suddenly everything should be going by the wayside. >> reporter: another pressing issue for the lead es another deadline with iran to contain its nuclear program. the president threatened to veto a bipartisan bill in congress warning the legislation could kill the nuclear talks. >> my main message to congress

at this point is just hol your fire. nobody around the world, least of all the iranians doubtpy ability to get some additional sanctions passed. >> reporter: the president was not asked during the news conference whether he regretted not going to paris for sunday's palm beach. we tried to ask that question as both leaders were stepping away from the podiums. the president did not respond. >> a u.s. delegation heads to cuba as its american policy towards its caribbean neighbor changes. what all this means for cubans an their hopes for prosperity just ahead. it's what you do before that counts. see, medicare doesn't cover everything. only about eighty percent of part b medical costs. the rest is on you. [ male announcer ] consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans it could really save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. so, call now and request this free decision guide.

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six people including five foreigners are set to be executed by firing squad for drug charges in the coming days if ind feesia. the four men and two women to be executed are from brazil malawi nigeria, vietnam and indonesia. late last month indonesian president had rejected their appeals for clemency. meantime huh pan rights groups want the execution call off. one saying the death penalty won't deter crimes. a u.s. congressional delegation is set to come to cuba in the coming hours. this is the first visit to the island nation by person law makers since president obama announced a change in policies easing restrictions that have now lasted decades. a group of six democrats will

meet with envoys from other countries. members say they want to find out how the two countries can possibly develop a relationship. the person policy has an emerging class of private cuban business owners anxiously awaiting what could soon be an influx of u.s. tourist dollars. what will the relationship between the u.s. and cuba really mean for the people of cuba and tear wallets? >> reporter: an economic shakeup is already under way. and now relations with the u.s. may be thawing cuba americaning class of private businessmen look set. mr. rodriguez has been running his restaurant just over two years. the key to success is preserving the taste of cuba whether that's the taste of the drinks and food or a taste for daily

life. he says finding the right ingredients can sometimes be tough. despite that rodriguez favors an orderly move to liberalization not a free for all. the rules for doing private business are if place. it's not worth trying to save a few pesos. president obama has proposed a four fold increase to cuban-american families here. that's news for more businesses. a dollar influx and a growth of private enterprise will most likely sharpen cuba's economic class gap. cuba believes u.s. relations will not under mine the political system. as salaries start to rise and more remittances come ining then

great. if a family gets a better standard of living that's great, too, he says. havana will bring you a different type of business. this is a nail salon. she scrimps and saves, the years to buy 500 shades of polish. she charges around $5 for a high gloss acrylic's pan cure. that's an entire week's wage for a state worker. i'm one of the capitalist generation. i've never worked for the state. i believe the capitalist generation is better than the others she said. above her, the sign cuba socialist's dream may be fading. no cash, no nails. all that business of the revolution is a very pretty story, but it's got nothing to do with now.

young people want to go to good places, a disco, all expenses paid hotel with a state talry. you just can't do that she says. neither she nor her clients know what to exfrequent a warming in u.s.-cuba ties. ever sense i was born they have been formalizing one thing or another. but everything stays the same the woman says. they might have talked about a lot of things him but for ordinary people everything is just the same. one day good one day bad, she says. but with every day that passes she is waenling a private battle against the system one fail at a time. >> more historic changes to come for sure in cuba. coming up after the break, the typhoon is covering part of the philipines and whether it could

cover the papal mass on sunday where millions are expected to sew up. a little over a week where paris experienced a high attack. a high level arrest. more on that coming up.

. >> here's an update on the top stories we are following this hour, a senior belgium counterterrorism source says the terror vel in eastern verviers is in custody. they say not all the sources have been rounded up as of yet. a typhoon is battering parts

of the phillipines, typhoon mekkhala sustained wend up to 130 kilometers an hour. they say it is tracking northwest towards manila. there is some concern the storm will impact the pope's mass in manila on sunday. millions are expected to attend the outdoor service and could face gusty wind and significant rain. the faithful in tacloban had to deal with less than shortened services earlier. during that pass the pope paid emotional tribute to the thousands of victims of 2013 typhoon. the pope had to leave hours ahead of schedule because of this latest storm. now, when the pope announced he was leading leaving tacloban the crowd was saddened.

the 9 tv has been traveling with the pope. she joins us live from manila. give us a sense, i know you have been traveling on the airplane with him. give us a sense of the emotion people are feeling now with this visit. >> reporter: well paula, may we begin with this what the people in tacloban looked like while they were waiting for the pope to get near them. you know what kids are thinking of after a long day of school or after several days when they have been waiting for their parent. all these people standing in the rain in the cold and the wend waiting for pope francis, not moving at all, just waiting for him. they just needed to see him. the joy on their faces when he finally arrived. he was with them, when he was touching them. when he was among them amongst them saying the pass. it's almost like how do you describe the indescribable.

the crowds were elect trek. the minute they saw pope frances, all the cheering. all te aplauz some of them in tears, all they needed to do issee him. they end up crying. >> it's ziflt to describe. you did an excellent job there. i have this image in my head of these people waiting to see that parental guidance and influence. they are deeply spiritual people. they have been through so much. how palpable how disappointing was it that he wasn't able to stay for the entire time scheduled? >> reporter: well, of course they were very, very disappointed. it was supposed to be an eight hour-plus day in tacloban which was ground zero for haiyan. it's almost like they could hold on to him and keep him from going on the plane, they would do that. earlier you mentioned how disappointed the religious the

priests and nuns were in the cathedral, the pope said i have to go, they let out a collective ah. it was all they could do to stop him from leaving the cathedral. of course the pope didn't want to disappoint either. so early on the pope said as much as possible i would like to do everything i need to do here and not disappoint people as much as possible. paula. >> pia, we are now watching images of the pope in his yellow poncho hfls raining. he was wearing the same poncho everyone in the crowd was. we are looking to his visit. give us a sense of what it means to the philipines to the entire country, what it means to have the pope there right now. >> reporter: i got to say, paula, it means the world to us right now. you have pope frances, the speaker of christ the leader of the roman catholic church.

this is a roman catholic country. the majority is almost 90% roman catholic. this means a lot to us. even to other relinlgions in this country. it's a very very big thing. and i'm sure you can see that. all the video that's been said there, you can see how people even here in manila are coming out, they want to see his day of arrival. yesterday, today the way they're coming out into the street in droves waiting to see and get a glimpse and take photos of him and cheers him some of it i said in manila they all end up in tears. you know the message that he brings is not just i'm here as he said in the mass his presence is felt. that's a very dear message. no other stronger message than that his presence for if philipines philipines. >> we continue to look forward to reports from the philipines in the next day or so.

thank you so much. as we said weather is a growing concern, the pope's trip ends up in manila as well. derek van dam is standing by in the weather center. i asked you why is this happening right now. you foldtold me this is supposed to be a dryer season for manilla. what is going on? >> the philipines as a whole receive 19 typhoons over the year. the western half and northwestern half where manila is located is actually in the dry season at the moment. they only received the heaviest of rainfall come july august september and into october. can you see the driest of months really january and february even into march. so to see a storm like this headed that way is actually very

uncharacteristic of the time of year. currently, things are quiet across manila the pope has landed you can see on our forecast going forward over the last 12-to-14 hours, the other rain bands will actually reach the manila region around 3:00 a.m. in the morning, starting to pick up in intensity as we head into sunday afternoon and evening. of course we got an outdoor mass planned with roughly 6 million people expected to attend. you can imagine the logistics behind planning something like that let alone if tropical storm conditions. this is a forecast from the cnn world center meteorologists. we had heavy rain in the forecast between 1:00 and 4:00 p.m. exactly when that mass is expected to gen. we have the potential for 150 millimeters of rainfall. remember this isn't the time of year we would see that. >> that could lead to localized flooding. we want to remember too, with 6 million people if an outdoor event like this we will have a

substantial amount of infrastructure. we are talking barricades and vendors out there. so i they will want to secure those doubts so we don't have problems with wind and rainfalls. this is the latest on the typhoon. this is the latest from the warning center. some sections south of manila that's where we expect to storm to track late sunday into early monday. >> insult to injury it's not even expected this time of the year derek, thanks, for the update. we appreciate it. protesters took to the streets over the latest charlie hebdo magazine. one police officer and three demonstrators were killed in algiers, meantime thousands took to the streets chanting yes to freedom, a speech no to blasphemy. in pakistan demonstrators tried

to march to the french consulate. they were hit with water cannons and tear gas. a reporter was shot during the chaos. now, paris, of course is still recovering from the attacks on charlie hebdo and a coacher market. it is also dealing with new threats. we go now to paris. isa, fast moving developments in the last few days if france. is there still an imminent threat and there is still much more to be learned from the attacks last week? >> reporter: hi paula, very much. so in fact 10,500 troops announced last week still on the votes if france. you can still see them going into stores to tell you to search have a look in the bag, so clearly, any sort of sound on the streets of paris, people are on edge there may be a palpable

threat him all this is happening while there is a high number of anti-terror rates and terror activity taking place in the last few days. in the last 24 hour hours or so under the cover of darkness. police went to four suburbs of paris. they took into custody 12 people. there is eight men, four women. all of them suspected of providing some sort of logistical support to coulibali and who is thought to have been in syria escapeing via spain and turkey. so there is a lot of activity happening. paula, we are getting information pretty much on an hourly basis from paris. from the prosecutor. all the coming the same day we heard yesterday a western official telling cnn there could be up to 20 sleeper cells if

europe. 140, 180 people ready to strike. in netherlands, brussels. you get a picture of how the authorities are trying to track down not just maybe conflicters, but perhaps track down the money and the weapons. so it is very it's an investigation that has tiny leads. as soon as a piece of jigsaw comes together it releases a big picture. isis on one side. you have also outside the arabian peninsula, it's highly confusing. we also heard in the last few minutes, fact is said kouachi, the wife had asked for both the brothers to be bury edied under french law, if you live in a particular area you have a right to be buried there. said was refused.

but we are heard he has been buried overnight why he had grew up. the mayor is telling cnn they di not want him buried there. he has no rights. so we have learned he was buried overnight in a ceremony with an imam. >> thank you so much for that. now, the deadly attacks at the hands of boka haram continues to tear apart nigeria. we will hear from some families the militants have left torn apart. at that time coming up.

overnight in a ceremony with an

emergency officials say a suicide bombing in northeastern syria killed five people. no one claimed responsibility. officials say the blast has all the hallmarks of boka haram in gombe. it forced some 1 millionny algerians from their home. they could also lose the right to vote if next month's presidential elections. the law requires the people to vote in their home constituencies. some as you can imagine aren't willing to return. >> i didn't have the opportunity. the same problem now to my

hometown. so from there they have turned us out. >> boka haram has been terrorizing northeastern nigeria for years now, but launched attacks as far away as the capital. they say the two attacks pay be the deadliest massier yet. nick robinson is in nigeria and visited some of the latest victims of the boka haram attacks. he shares their heart breaking stories in this exclusive report. >> reporter: early morning and it's cold. boka haram's youngest victims are fending for themselves. lydia lost her parents a month ago when boka haram attacked her village.

180 children piled into this compound. for now, sanctuary from boka haram's daily attack as. many are orphan witness to what no child should see. >> people getting slaughtered. >> reporter: you could see all this? >> yes, they came and killed one person in our house. >> reporter:ester from another village has the same story. se continues in her own language. they showed up after church service one sunday last july. opened fire killing people. everyone ran. i don't know what happened to my parents. ester is 18 and lydia is 16. they're some of the oldest here they have responsibilities like cooking for the other children. they don't get government handouts and there is no international aid agency helping

them. both are struggling to understand their changed lives. lydia tells me of nightmares crying not being able to eat. what is all too clear to them now is they won't be going home any time soon. >> because of boka haram are killing ut. we don't have much to eat. >> reporter: only god they say, can help them now. nic robertson, cnn, nigeria. >> the battle to contain ebola is not over. an american doctor who survived the disease after contracting it if liberia has not been scared off as senior medical correspondent tells us, he is heading back to the west african nation to help people still in danger. >> there are certain things i know i will take.

>> reporter: dr. rick sacra is packing up he's heading back to liberia. >> it's my second home. >> reporter: a charity, he and his wife have spent two decades volunteer physical leberia. he was last there in august when he stepped in to help after his colleagues dr. kent brantley and fancy writebol were acted by the ebola virus. the disease has killed more than 184 people in the last year. sacra spent 20 days in omaha before returning home ebola free. thanks to plasma donated by brantley and a drug. >> i think i was spared the worst of it. i think ebola has treated others a lot worse tan it treated pe. >> reporter: an ob/gyn. he was delivering babies in liberia and isn't sure how he

was affected. he is now relieving colleagues working around the clock. >> we all thought this thing would be calmed down pretty quickly and it lasted a lot longer. we lost a lot more doctors, nurses you know friends, so in some ways it's a little heavier, actually than when i went in august. >> reporter: his family will be left worried while waiting at home. >> now he is immune and his risks are much less. so i think there is more of a confidence that he can help and there is work for him to do with a little less concern. >> reporter: as for why he's going back. >> he was already thinking about getting back when he was barely feeling better barely feeling better. it's where his heart has been i think the whole time. >> i just feel as though god,

that god has opened a door for me to make a difference and i want to continue to do that. >> reporter: elizabeth coen cnn reporting. now, the ebola does appear to be slowing down. that's according to eun statistic u.n. statistics. doctors say the fight is not over yet. we will have much more for you here on cnn newsroom coming up. huh, fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. everybody knows that. well, did you know you that former pro football player ickey woods will celebrate almost anything? unh-uh. number 44... whoooo! forty-four, that's me! get some cold cuts... get some cold cuts... get some cold cuts! whooo! gimme some! geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. whoo! forty-four ladies, that's me! whoo...gonna get some cold cuts today!

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delivery guy's tip or lack thereof has created an uproar he announced fans to make a bundle. jeanie mos report on this. >> reporter: pizza deliveryman versus used car lot employees. who would you trust instead of the delivery guy getting fired, the internet got fired up. shame on you all for how you treated that pidz za zwlifrry man. it all started when a man from palace pizza delivered an order to west port massachusetts to f & r auto sales. the total pizza bill was $42. the used cars employees the delivery guy a total of $50 bucks. two 20s and two 5s, which means

$7 left over. he leaves with a 50. there is disagreement about keeping the change before he took off t. car lot people complained. the manager comes back to return the $7 bucks recorded by a camera in the car lot office. >> it doesn't make sense why you hand me a bill to have pe drive back here to give you back anyway. >> reporter: he says to give back the correct change. >> the manager calls for you. do you want me to apologize for you. the world is right now. >> reporter: o, no it wasn't. >> out the door before i put my foot in your ass. >> reporter: scummy nasty people. f & r was bombarded by terrible news. would you or someone you know want to be treated like crap is

this then this is your go--to-place! it got so bad the car lot called police. by thursday afternoon the owner of f & r auto sales had publicly apologized for the actions that led to them barrasing video. the owner offers an unspecified cash donation to the delivery man. he says the man in the blue shirt was not actually an employee and that the fe pail employee has been fired. will all that counteract the video? >> get the manager on the phone. >> reporter: supporters of the delivery guy set up a go fund me account for garrid much of it the amount tow one supporter, once i messed with a pizza guy, haven't sold a car since. taking on the delivery pan turned out to be biting off a lot more than a car lot could choose. >> that it for us here at cnn

center. i'm paula newton. we will be right back with a quick look at the headlines. (coughing) coughing disrupts everyone's life. that's why so many people are turning to delsym for longer lasting cough relief. delsym has an advanced time release formula that helps silence coughs for a full 12 hours. up to twice as long as other cough liquids. all night... or all day.

police launch raids targeting terror cells across europe. we are alive from brussels to paris. the pope is set to hold mass in the philippines. millions of catholics are expected to happen. cnn has a look at some of boko haram children. we want to welcome our viewers in the u.s. and around the world. i'm paula newton.