he was studying in israel at the tomb of his death. the attack happened ten miles south of jerusalem. the suspected attacker was arrested. our live coverage of the terror attacks with john vause and isha sesay. >> hello, everybody. welcome to cnn's continuing coverage of the the terror attacks in paris pip'm john vause. >> i'm isha sesay. a source says the hunt for one of those involved in the paris massacre is still underway. he was stopped after the attacks but he was let go because they hadn't connected him to the terror plot. the justice ministry denies the search has expanded to the netherlands. >> it's confirmed the ringleader

of the attack abdelhamid abaaoud is dead. he was one of two people killed in the predawn rate of saint-denis on wednesday. >> the other has been identified as hasna aitboulahcen. you can hear police confront her just before the raid. >> neighbors say police have taken the woman's mother and brother in for questioning and they're searching the mother's home in a northern paris suburb. >> the french senate is expected to vote today to expand the state of energy for three month bs. the lower house of parliament be comes as a new isis video threatens attacks on france, italy and the united states. >> let's bring in our national

correspondent. and, you know, fred, tracking abdelhamid abaaoud is a massive win for the french, but there's a question, how was this expected terrorist able to make it into france in the first place? >> yeah, and how was it possible for him to go around large parts of europe. he went to the airport to possibly try to get a flight to turkey at that point in time. we know in the meantime, he was in syria that he did make it back to france without french authorities knowing where he was. when the attacks happened last friday, most people thought, apparently u.s. intelligence thought that abdelhamid abaaoud was, in fact, still either in syria or in iraq. apparently the french shorts were tipped off by the moroccan sbhel jens service that he was not in iraq or syria but was right here in france and indeed

in that suburb just north of paris. the invest we have is that they got that info from the moroccans on november 16. they zeroed in on the apartment and that's how they were able to find him. but certainly, it does raise a lot of questions as to how this man, who, you know, he was sentenced in absentia earlier this year. he was involved in many plots, some that worked out, some that didn't, that were going on for a extended period of time. how he was able to roam around france and europe, possibly belgium as well for such an extended period of time. >> france's lower house of parliament voted on thursday to extend the state of emergency. we understand further security measures are being considered. do we know what those are? >> certainly. there are some measures that are being consider ed and some that have something to do with that state of emergency that no one really doubts will be extended by another three months this

year. it has to do with people gathering. it has to do with electronic surveillance, making it easier to put into place wiretaps. also making it easier to detain people when authorities believe they are a threat. and, of course, one of the people that authorities here are looking to detain and have not found out is salah abdeslam. there's a european-wide mandhunt going on. and the authorities have expanded their search for that suspect all the way to the netherlands, even though the nether land authorities say it's not technically an expansion. of course, this is a global manhunt. want to get more from that from our chief security correspondent, jim schuto. he has the latest. >> tonight, an ur gent manhunt is under way across europe. one suspected attacker, still at large, and still dangerous. salah abdeslam, briefly stopped

hours after the adaks but then let go before authorities knew of his role in friday's deadly rampa rampage. six raids have failed to catch him. >> translator: the republic is doing everything to destroy terrorism. >> french securities services have netted perhaps their most dangerous suspects, abdelhamid abaaoud abaaoud, the alleged mastermind, killed in a gun battle wednesday. >> translator: in the operation in saint-denis, there was a target and it was reached. >> and tonight we're seeing chilly new video of the saint-denis raid, just moments before police killed abaaoud. france is now working feverishly at the height of friday's attacks, obtained by daily mail.com. one woman saved here in front of the restaurant only because the terrorists assault rifle appears to jam. today, french lawmakers voted

nearly unanimously to extend the state of emergency, giving police broad new powers to detain suspects. >> translator: we are at war, and for us to remain ourselves because that is what is in question, france must not lose itself to win this war. france must respond to hatred with fraternity. >> now, there was, of course, that surveillance video, that terrifying surveillance video that jim was talking about there in his report. it was obtained by the daily mail and was apparently shot the night the terrorists invaded one of those bars here in paris. and jake tapper has more about that video. >> these horrifying images from inside the restaurant obtained by daily mail.com show the frightening moments when a gunman opens fire on bystanders enjoying a night out in paris. the isis terrorists sprayed

dozens of bullets killing five people. the closed circuit tv cameras inside the restaurant capturing how terrifying the experience was. three closed circuit cameras capturesed the shocking instance they started firing just after 9:30 friday night. amidst the panic and shattering grass and debris are people trying to survive, finding cover any way they can, hiding under tables, taking refuge behind this bar, running to another floor, as bullets fly. two employees of the restaurant are seen ducking down behind the bar. one slips down the stairs out of sight. the other would help pull a woman to safety, out of view of the attacker. that woman, escaping the terrorists from outside, finding cover behind the bar as this man stumbles inside, diving to the floor. he would later get to his feet and scramble up the stairs. at one point, the footage shows, one of the isis terrorists approaches right here at the

outdoor seating area where at least two diners are hiding. thankfully, however, his gun jammed. >> this is the chilling moment the terrorist spots a woman hiding jo it side under a table. he walks toward her and takes aim at point blank range but his gum jams and he runs away. watch it again, the gunman pointing at her head. the woman miraculous makes it alive, along with another hiding just feet away. >> at least one miraculous escape within that horrible carnage. of course, that happened there and at various other locations. as the investigation is still ongoing here in paris, of course, that man hunt is still under way for the one person who the police believe is still at large. >> thank you, friday.

senior national correspondent ivan watson is live in brus sells. there have been raids across belgium. what are the details? >> that's right. on thursday throughout the morning, the belgian authorities were conducting raids across the belgian capital, and they detained at least nine people for questioning. now some of the middle and some of the raids and search warrants were in connection with the paris attacks. but some of the other ones were in connection with the case that had gone back to, they say, to the beginning of 2015. and that is in the case of belal hadfi. hi's blooeed to the gone to syria to gin the ranks of isis. and he was not known to be back in europe until the attacks in

paris when he was one of the apparent suicide bombers outside the football stadium in paris. so the belgian authorities say they were targeting his family and his entourage for a series of those raids. in the meantime, they're also still looking for the missing suspect, salah abdeslam whose older brother mohammed was questioned last weekend and has been released. he made a public appeal for his brother to turn himself in. he's within of the believed suspects from the paris attacks. his vehicle he was driving in from paris to belgium after the attacks ended up here in brussels, but he's very much still at large. >> ivan, the attack really has focused on the need to share intelligence between european countries. what do they plan to do about that? >> the belgian prime minister came out and addressed parliament. and he called for more

coordination within belgium, within its different intelligence and police agencies and internationally and across europe as well. he's also called for new measures, such as allocating another 400 million euros to security and law enforcement, perhaps stripping suspected jihadis of their passports, their citizenship in belgium, and also using electronic ankle bracelets to track suspected jihadis as well. you know, john, we did go to the neighborhood of abaaoud, belgium's most notorious jihadi and terrorist and some of the other suspects in this attack. and we did ask people what they thought about the death of abaaoud. and we got some mixed reaction. one woman, for example, saying that she was sad and she believed that abaaoud was fighting in the defense of islam, while others condemned him. take a listen.

>> leave islam alone. leave the prophet alone. each with their own religion. christians have their own religion. muslims have their own religion. stop talking in a bad way in mohammed. stop killing people in the middle east. there won't be any terrorists anymore. if you keep going, the terrorists won't stop. >> i don't have any feeling about his death. i think it was the kind of person who looks for these things. they made terrible things and that's it. but i am not going to cry about his death, that's for sure. >> i grew up in islam. i never saw a single verse in the koran that said you can go blow yourself up in front of innocent people and kill them like that. we were all emotional, we were all shocked. i hope this won't happen again.

>> thank you. >> a devil and and psychopath, those are words from the ringleader who said he's relieved his son was dead. plus we'll hear from a double agent who was able to infiltrate al qaeda and lived to tell about it. the cold truth is... if a cold keeps you up at night you can't just catch up on sleep the next day. new alka-seltzer plus night cold & cough liquid relieves tough cold symptoms and quiets coughs for up to 8 hours... ...to help you sleep at night. new alka-seltzer plus night liquid.

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>> welcome back, everyone. abdelhamid abaaoud is dead. police con firm he's one of two people killed in the dramatic predawn raid in saint-denis wednesday. >> erin burnett spoke with the attorney representing abaaoud's father. he says he believes his son was a psychopath and he is relieved his son is dead. >> yes, he was relieved because he knew already in the last

month that his son was linked to all the terrorism act which happening in europe. he was afraid to learn that his son had again maybe committed something horrible. >> and with the ringleader of the paris attacks now dead, the search continues for other suspects. >> officials are now look into what other top isis operatives may have been involved. our brian todd has more. >> reporter: with the dead of abdelhamid abaaoud, french officials believe a terrorist menace has been removed from their midst. but a new warning -- the french interior minister says authorities are investigating abaaoud's links to other known jihadist, top operatives who are still out there. european security officials tell cnn one of them sf a notorious french isis militant

who is believed to have claimed responsibility in an audio message for the terrorist attacks. of. >> translator: paris shook under their feet and the streets were tight upon them. and unto allah is all praise and gratitude. >> fab yen clain was settled in the southern french city and developed an extraordinary talent for persuasion. >> he was extremely manipulative and extremely good as brainwa brainwashing youngsters in the toulouse area. someone ten years older than abdelhamid abaaoud. and so someone likely abdelhamid abaaoud wow lould have looked u. >> another militant who may be linked to the paris, slai slaim bengalin, about ten years older than abaaouz.

>> he's an individual who is affiliated with the external operations network amongst french speakers. he is known to be a fairly skilled operative. >> bengalem once convicted of murder in in france is an isis executioner. analysts say he had close ties to the brothers who stormed the charlie hebdo offices in january. bengalim had a warning for the rest. >> we have already come to strike you, and we are already there to attack you. >> they're good at training their french op stifs quickly. >> they only spent a couple of weeks in syria learning to do something, whether it's too prepare for a suicide attack, learning basic arms training and so forth, and then go back. >> reporter: and experts say they have ambitions beyond france and the ability to

travel. they say many french isis militants have french passports without restriction and could easily come to the u.s. >> over the past week, we heard repeatedly about the difficulty of infiltrating groups like isis and understanding their plans and mindset. our next guest achieved exactly that 37. here's his story. >> reporter: for half a decade, this danish man lived a double life. a troublemaker and a gang member from an early age, he found apparent enlightenment when he read a book on the prophet mohammed. >> it changed me. it spoke to me. this book is the truth .i found the truth. >> reporter: he said he was compelled to travel to yemen where he learned arabic and adopted a strict interpretation of islam. there he befriended a yemeni

american cleric who would become a key member of al qaeda in the ararian peninsula and a key u.s. target. determined to pursue jihad, storm was disappointed when an opportunity to travel to somalia was canceled on safety grounds. he took the opportunity to study alternative interpretations of islam online, and in his words, his findings wiped his faith. it was the start of his new mission as a double agent. morten storm, welcome. thank you for joining us. >> thank you very much. >> now, it's been confirmed that the suspected isis mastermind of the paris attacks, abdelhamid abaaoud was indeed killed in that saint-denis operation. you are someone who understands the command and control structure of these kinds of groups. does abaaoud's death reduce the threats of future attacks in france or other european

nations? >> absolutely not. these people have many out there who wants to become like this. he now becomes a martyr. he becomes a sample that young people will like to follow. >> him being eliminated doesn't change the ground in europe. let me ask you about the manhunt under way for tloo at least one other suspect. obviously the fear here is of him launching another attack. are authorities right to be concerned? >> yes, i say that a few days ago, after the first shootings in paris, i say we should expect another attack within two weeks. but it actually happened a few hours later. these people are very desperate and they know time is up and they've got very limited resources, even places to move around to. so i think possible that the last one, or even if there's a

couple more, that this will be -- this would end up with a shootout. >> as you well know, france stepped up security after the charlie hebdo attacks back in january, and yet isis was able to pull off these terror attacks in paris last week. do you think they were successful because french counterterrorism dropped the ball? or because these guys have now figured out ways to stay off the grid and remain undetected until they make their move? >> i have met the paris police and these people this year. and from my book launch. and i know that they're very sincere people. they cannot afford other attacks in charlie hebdo in france. what happened this time was simply, i think, a very smart clever move from isis. but even saying so, we know that isis have told us how they will hit us and they will be soldiers that they will send after us, by the refugee streams.

>> why attack football stadiums, cafes, a music hall, a music venue? why would isis choose those targets? >> they do it 20 terrify us and scare us as much as possible. target where is the economy is very important for paris, for for example, and where people have amusement, such as football, where people relax and enjoy. we want people not to have that enjoyment and that pleasure. and that's to change people's daily lives. to make people scared, you know? mentally so they have already won there. it's like a boxing match. when you see two opponents, one of them look at the other guy. he already terrorize immensity. so he won the fight almost. that's the way tyson used to box. >> there's been a number of isis threats to the united states in cent days.

it's important to stress that u.s. authorities say there's no credible threat. how confident are you that u.s. authorities could prevent what happened in france from happening right here in the united states states? >> you have nong attacks happen just this year in u.s. i think to prevent it, don't forget that america is flooded in weapons. it's not unlike europe where you have to really look for them. so i think it's quite easy for people who want to be motivated and copycats of what we're seeing in france, i don't believe that they will have explosives like we have on the continent here in europe. but definitely, you know, you've got the people we have seen that who are ready to die for that cause. >> it's great to get your personal perspective this evening. thank you so much for your time.

>> thank you very much. thank you. >> a few people have an inside look that can actually share it publicly. >> absolutely. fascinating conversation to get his thoughts on how he believes this might play itself out. >> right. still to come here, 129 people died in the paris attacks. moat most in the bataclan theatre. just ahead, we'll hear from the commander w40 called it hell on earth. >> we are live in paris next. amerivest selects the funds and manages your portfolio. is it run by robots? no no, you can talk to a person anytime. 'cause i don't trust robots. right...well, if the portfolio you're invested in doesn't perform well for two consecutive quarters, amerivest will reimburse your advisory fees for those quarters. i wasn't born yesterday. well, actually it looks like you were born yesterday. happy belated birthday.

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>> woel come back. >> police confirm the architect of the friday paris attacks abdelhamid abaaoud was killed in a predawn rain on wednesday. >> authorities are still searching for salah abdeslam. he's often called the eighth suspect, possibly the only one who survived friday's attack. our team spoke to the commander that stormed the bataclan theatre.

. >> they were both wearing suicide vets? and one of them went off? >> yes, blood everywhere. for us, it was so intense the assault the bullets the explosion, we just focus on what we did, to be honestest. after wards, we saw the other environment. it was very, very tough. we were still together. we came back and spoke together until 7:00 in the morning. and maybe got to be some trouble for some of us in next weeks or something. but for now, so far it's still okay. >> but you saved a lot of lives. >> i think so. >> let's bring in frederick live in paris. the search goes on for sala salah abdeslam. how were they able to catch up

with abdelhamid abaaoud? >> absolutely, isha. one of the things they're obviously doing is that france has vowed to defeat isis. it is sending additional military assets to the middle east to make good on that prom. experts warn that could change if there aren't quick successes. >> french airport personnel are busy these days, mounting bombs to the wings of fighter jets and getting them ready to take off into the night. at a military parade on thursday, they vowed they will not stop until the extremists are defeated. france is leading this war with its armed forces it says. another sign that paris is serious about combatting isis, the french aircraft carrier

departed for the mediterranean sea on wednesday weeks earlier than scheduled and will be scheduled off the coast, tripling the air assets in the region. the police believe the french public will support a stepped up military campaign, but only if it proves to be successful in the short term. >> the french will want, as anybody else in those circumstances, they will want to see results. if they don't see results, then they will start to question the emphasis of the french effort. >> france has called for more international cooperation in the fight against isis. the problem, countries battling the group can't agree on a common strategy. we need to establish a direct contact with the french and work with them as allies. it is necessary to work out a joint action plan boit at sea and in the air.

it has prevented effective coordination until now. but fuelled by anger over isis' attacks in paris, france's leaders say in spite of the problems they are determined to degrade and ultimately defeat the terror group. >> the aircraft carrier charles de gaulle should be in place in the next couple of days and left here on wednesday. and then no doubt as soon as possible will also join the air campaign against isis targets in iraq and syria. >> thank you, fred. >> u.s. lawmakers, the latest on

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. >> a live look right now at the statue of liberty in new york city. a gift from the french to the united states. and as the u.s. and other countries debate the resettlement of syrian refugees, some have pointed to the words on that statue, give me your tired, your poor you huddled masses yearning to breathe free. just part of a poem inspired by jewish refugees. >> refugees have put a halt to anymore syrian refugees. no refugee may enter without certification by homeland security. >> now that bill heads to the senate. the cnn senior correspondent joe johns has that report.

alleging to take in 30,000 of them. >> the nays are 137. the bill is passed. >> the u.s. house of representatives passed a bill that effectively blocks refugees from syria and iraq coming to the niets. -- united states. >> the first duty of our government is to keep the american people safe. >> the bill requires top administrative officials to certify that incoming refugees are not a safety threat, which the head of the fbi and ths say is overly kucumbersome. the white house says it will veto it. >> don't worry, it won't get passed. >> a new vote supports blocking certain refugees to keep isis from getting out.

many complaining the white house just doesn't get it. >> they have a tendency because of what they do on a daily basis, almost knock down concerns that average americans have. >> and the president's point man on homeland security sounding exasperated that the message is not getting through the refugee program is a slow and careful process. >> all i can do is keep repeating what i've been saying all week. i gave a speech yesterday publicly where i reiterated the thoroughness of the vetting process. >> many oppose changes to the refugee program which would only affect about 10,000 people. and they are countering with a proposal to address a bigger vulnerability, the so-called visa waiver program that allows 20 million a year to enter the u.s., almost unquestioned, as long as they have passports from any one of 38 countries. no vetting, no waiting period. a terrorist who's go i think to try to come into this country, they're much more likely to use loopholes in the visa waiver

program to do it. of. >> there's an indication, perhaps, that this issue is not going away. joe johns, cnn the capital. >> the attacks will only further complicate. >> that crisis was a vital part of the attacker's plan. the french prime minister had this to say. >> i think these individuals took advantage of the crisis to slide through. they organized this. honduras is expected to charge

five syrian men detained for traveling with fake passports. >> the men have not been linked to terrorism. here's more. >> honduras detained some men when their greek passports didn't pass the smell test. authorities say that interpoll alerted them about a group of syrians traveling with false documents. and sure enough, the syrian five blew in tuesday night. arriving with the stolen and altered greek passports, say officials. the pictured updated with personal photographs and used to hop from syria to lebanon, turkey, brazil, argentina and costa rica before arriving to honduras. the finding, alarming, given intelligence that one of the paris attackers had a doctored

greek passport belonging to a syrian refugee. the worry, nexus to terrorism. the destination of the five syrians, officials say, the united states. these human rights workers say at least two of them wanted to go to guatemala. >> and that's a risk these men were probably ready to take. right now, they are being held in a small jail cell by national police. but hear this, immigration authorities say that they found no nexus to terrorism, that instead these men were simply fleeing persecution. with. >> two of the syrians are sick, vomiting and with fever. the other three are depressed with the news, associating them with terror, says human rights officials.

>> their trying to get away from violence, that's why they're here. >> a hohn duran immigration official also says they are not linked to terror and four were students. their case is not an isolated one according to authorities. three were arrested in st. martin this week, and in loredo, texas, two syrian families turned themselves into immigration authorities. turning the sfot light of the war they're escaping a world away to the front steps of the united states. >> just ahead, we heard a

dramatic raid ending with the ringleader of the attacks dead. >> also in full darkness that's defined paris, a precious few moments that defined genuine hope. we'll hear from a father and a son in his first tv appearance watched around the world. i'd like to make a dep--

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>> there is a live image of two iconic images right now coming up at 7:00 in the morning on friday. and of course, the this is the plaza de republique and the champs elysees. normally a festive moment in paris. it was very subdued. there were cheers when those lights were turned on a day or so late. but as we can see, it's still very early there. but the monuments continue to grow for those -- >> yeah, they certainly do. the eyes of the world are on paris right now.

the ringleader behind the paris attacks is confirmed dead after wepz ease dramatic raid that shook a neighborhood and collapsed an entire floor of an apartment building. >> another mass casualty attack. cnn national correspondent spoke to one neighbor who saw it all. >> this is what police woke up to. she had no idea that abdelhamid abaaoud, the mastermind of the paris attacks was just two floors above. >> there's police everywhere, every floor, every place. we didn't know why. we were in a panic and we stayed

there until 5:00 a.m. two hours in the apartment in a small hallway, me and my friend and her three kids. >> were they crying? >> yes, they were screaming and crying. the little boy asked his mom, are we going to die? it was horrifying. >> after two agonizing hours, they were finally evacuated by police. >> we're in shock. >> this isn't something i would wish on my worst enemy. >> we have seen so many powerful human images in the aftermath of friday's attack in the french

capital. among them, a father reassuring his young son that despite the unthinkable tragedy, everything would be okay. >> this is incredible. anderson cooper sat down with both of them a little earlier. but before we hear that interview a reminder of the moment which really grabbed the world's attention. >> that really sums up the

resilience of the french. >> brandon and his dad angel spoke to anderson cooper. . >> you can watch that on "andersson cooper 360." >> we will be back with another hour of news after a short break. you're watching cnn. i said you better sign it...

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>> welcome back to cnn live. i'm isha sesay. i. >> i'm john vause. the investigators in france now say the architect of the deadly paris attacks is now dead. he was killed in a suburb of saint-denis on sunday. >> a source tells cnn the search has now expanded to the netherlands. but according to dutch media, the dutch ministry is denying that claim. >> other sources tell cnn the woman who blew herself up has been identifys as hasn

hasnhasna hasna aitboulahcen. you can hear her confront police just before she detonated her explosives. >> police are searching her mother's home. >> a video in of a paris cafe shows terrorists opening fire on a restaurant. we're going to have much more on this footage ahead at this hour. >> ena the french senate is expected to vote today to extend the country's state of emergency for three months. the lower house of parliament approved the measure on thursday. it comes as new isis messages come from fans, it willry, as well as the united states. >> let's bring in the cnn national correspondent who is live in paris. good morning, fred. where do things stand in the investigation at this hour.

>> authorities say now that they have tracked down abdelhamid abaaoud and killed him, it doesn't mean it's over. there's one man still very much at large salah abdeslam and authorities won't know where she is. as we just heard, the netherlands authorities saying that the manhunt hasn't necessarily been expanded there. someone known to the been in the netherlands in the past, it's certainly not out of the question he wouldn't have been there. the other thing we have to keep in mind is abdeslam was also the logistics guy of the cell. he's the one who rented several of those vehicles used in the attacks. and one of the vehicles, of course, was found, not far from where abaaoud was found as well.

the authorities are still trying to find out more about how big the cell might have been. where orders might have come from, what the logistics were like. the investigation very much in full swing. the ringleader has been killed, isha. >> how did that militant slip into europe undetected. >> we're reporting from brussels, from the outskirts that apparently he was there plotting to kill a belgian police officers. we know he was in germany in the

past in january 2014. the fact that the german authorities now who did this, it could lead us to believe he's using his own passport. police in belgium had been a part of attentive and successful terror plots in the past as authorities have said how it can be that he was on the loose for such a long time. we do know that he has been killed now. the raid that has taken place, the french consider says the way it was identified, it was the pri

fingerprints, and cnn's international diplomatic editor. >> a police unit closes in on an apartment building in a suburb of st. denis. abdelhamid abaaoud, the sus sected ringleader of the terror plots. an explosive charge fails to open the security door. a ferocious gun battle erupts, and continues for an hour. three people are quickly arrested, but there are now still two or three people inside, including a woman. police fire 5,000 rounds into the apartment. after the scene quiet the down,

police send in an attack dog named diesel to check for signs of life. diesel is shot dead. a police sniper shoots one of the terrorists inside. injured, he continues to fire back. a police officer shouts to the woman, where is your boyfriend? she yells back, it's not my boyfriend. then a loud explosion. the woman detonates the suicide vest. police find a scene of carnage. two men are detained but there are remains of two, even three bodies inside. french forensic experts race to discover what abdelhamid abaaoud is one of them. but amid the severe carnage, the to move slowly. the bullet ridden body is

abaaoud's. >> among six attacks that have foiled since spring of this year, abrosimova against four of them. >> they had no idea he slipped across the borders unundetected. it was a tip that led to a campaign of terror. the question for france now and for all of those on the continent is are there any more like abrosimova? -- abaaoud, who slipped undetected into europe? nic robertson, cnn, paris. >> of course, john, it did raise a lot of questions. and some of the things that are being talked about here in france is also some reforms to make it easier for intelligence services to track people. and then, of course, we have a decision today for the upper

house of parliament to decide whether or not to extend three months of emergency decree here in france that, of course, also makes it easier for police to wiretap people but to also detain people as well. >> there's lots still yet to play out in paris and across france. >> let's go now to brus sell where is we find our senior international correspondent ivan watson. >> what can you tell us about the latest ones? >> there's raids in at least half a dozen locations and search warrant where is the belgian authorities detained at least nine people across the

belgian capital on thursday. now, they said they were in particular targeting the family and entourage of a family named hadfi. he's within of the suicide bombers from the paris attacks last friday night. he was also wanted at the beginning of 2015 here in prus sells. he's a resident for being a suspected jihadi militant who had allegedly traveled to syria to join isis. they did not know he had gotten back into europe before debt tating his explosives before killing himself in paris last week. in addition to that, they carried out a number of search warrants in connection with the paris attacks. investigators say even with the death of abaaoud, they're working very hard on trying to track down the missing suspects for the paris attacks. that's a native of brussels still at large right now.

>> spoken to be extremely high, european union interior ministers will be meeting for a short time in brus sells. what are the expectations for the meeting. do we expect any substantive efforts to emerge? >> i think all the parts involved recognize there is some major challenges about communication between law enforcement agencies. another theme i'm hearing here again and again is the question of europe's external borders. how is it that is people who wanted, who had international arrest warrants issued on them pop-up in cities like paris. that's a big question that will likely have to be asked at the series of meetings.

belgium is starting to debate tougher measures to crack down on a serious jihadi problem here. you have just about 11 million people. i'm standing in what's the capital of the european union, and yet per capita, it contributes more jihadis in syria than any other western country. >> we appreciate that ivan, thanks for the reporting. >> now the air strike campaign on the isis strong hold of raqqah syria has intensified as forces from all over the world have increased efforts to destroy the terror group. >> as these air strikes ramp up, there's growing concerns for the safety of civilians inside raqqah. >> jets in skies. we don't know precisely the number of takes.

>> we do know that while they've been intensifying air strikes both here in syria and raqqah, too, the first civilian casualties were reported last night by the same activist who said six or seven people were killed when a fuel truck was targeted in and around raqqah. now that's important, because we never know really who drops what bomb. but we do know the russians say they were aiming at the infrastructure. the americans have two in the past, but say they don't ever try and get civilians caught in their cross hairs. but this intensification is key. because it's the fate of the civilians that matters so much if you want to have a functional society in the event you manage to push isis out. we're hearing reports from activists that isis leadership may have tried to flee to the east. that's unclear at this stage. they must surely have been feeling the pressure.

pashmerga cut off the vital supply. the question is, when do we possible see a ground offensive complementing these air strikes? it wouldn't be foreign troop unless they're amassing somewhere we don't know of. the kurdish forces to the north, they seem very optimistic, john. >> of this raises the question, was the paris attack a strategic overreach by the terror group, or was the isis leadership in raqqah unaware of what was about to happen in paris and not entirely happy with the operation or gruesome and successful than they wanted. >> explain the logic here.

>> isis has been saying for a long time, the old way al qaeda had of having big spectacular attacks on the west like this was a foolish strategy, because it would just get them invaded. so you have to wonder what do they make of their own attack. it sort of suggested that they didn't even know it was coming. and that leads us to wonder. what kind of control do they have over their operatives. >> and also, talk about the importance, the strategic importance of actually holding territo territory. >> they've been saying relentlessly over the last year or two we've got a muslim state. we've built this thing up. we've got sewage systems, we've got swimming pools, washing machines. they' been talking about

building a civilization. now instead of focusing on that, having big attacks on paris or london or wherever they choose next, that seems like the kind of action of someone who's not afraid to get invaded actually. >> there's definitely an intention of the different goals they' been seeking. >> i will go back to the claim of credit. usually isis is so careful, they want to make sure that they have a really nicely phrased claim of credit. they were taken aback by what happened and had to put together in their press release before a

copy editing process. >> bin laden and al qaeda overreached with the attacks on new york and washington. >> al qaeda has been isis' biggest enemy for a while in some ways. that is with jihadism, they've been fighting each other and describing how each one is going about things wrong. and that's one thing that isis has said. look, what did you accomplish after 9/11? you lost your base, kro uh got invaded in afghanistan, and you were sent into caves. so look at what we're doing. we're actually building up the state. and now isis turns around and they start doing exactly what al qaeda used to do. it did not change from business as usual from isis.

>> is it possible to know that if bin laden hadn't gone after 9/11, would they control pakist pakistan, would they have nuclear weapons? would it be a whole different world now? that's one scenario which could have played out. >> u.s. lawmakers allow syrian refugees into the country. the latest from capitol hill just ahead. >> also ahead, how u.s. presidential candidate ben carson compared refugees the future belongs to the fast. and to help you accelerate, we've created a new company... one totally focused on what's next for your business. the true partnership where people,technology and ideas push everyone forward.

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the complete hum system. call or visit us online today . >> 31 of the nation's governors oppose allowing them to settle until their states. those are the ones you see here on your screens in orange. >> and on thursday, the u.s. house passed a bill to suspend the program allowing syrian refugees within the united states. the vote was 289-137 with 47 democrats joining republicans in

favor of the bill. the majority that could override president obama's threatened veto. the senate minority leader harry reid says he will try to block the bill. the u.s. presidential candidates are also taking their turn to weigh in in this situation. >> at the same time, we must always balance. we must balance safety against just being humanitarian. for instance. if there's a rabid dog running around your neighborhood, you ear probably not going to assume something good about that dog. >> turning away orphans, app applying a religious test, discriminating against muslims,

slamming the door on every syrian refugee, that is just not who we are. >> joining us is our cnn political analyst as well as the editorial director. >> it's good to have you with us. the comments made by ben carson and donald trump. they're based on a political calculation that it will yield dividends for the white house nomination. but will it? >> it's a great question. i think that, look, there's no doubt that we are in a very different moment particularly in the republican party than we were after 9/11 when george w. bush as president went out of his way to differentiate being the attackers and the muslim community more broad di.

i don't think the kind of rhetoric that ben carson and donald trump is engaging in, there's an audience for it. there's also a substantial white collar, center right component of the gop that doubts either of them has a temperament and a skill set to be president. i do think this does add to those kinds of concerns. >> right now, it seems if you have security concerns which most people are justified, then in this political climate, you're labelled an islam-aphobe. if you talk about american values and compassion, you're labelled soft on security and inviting your own murderers into

the country. is there a middle ground here that this conversation can happen in this country right now? >> it really is the important question. this arises at a moment where we already have having a blazing debate about american identity and whether more diversity means less security for average americans. ask illegal immigrants from central america and mexico. threatening american security with street crime and infiltration with terrorists. we see a growing republican backlash against the black lives matter movement, arguing that it's undermining law enforcement. and now you have this with syria. you know, tfrs striking that the head of the department of homeland security under george w. bush joined janet no politan

know in a letter to president obama saying security is not income fatable with allowing in some of the syrian refugees. that is the middle ground. but the politics right now on most issues of the u.s. is very polarized. it's coming with the debate that's already blazing about whether more diversity means less security for average americans, as trump, carson and some other republicans are implicitty suggesting. >> most americans understandably are unsettled by the developments in paris and polling shows that most americans oppose allowing in the syrian refugees. this is the kind of issue where the only asset the white house has is time. the more they can delay it, i

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>> police confirm the man who organized friday's attacks abdelhamid abaaoud is dead, killed in that massive pre-dawn raid in saint-denis on wednesday. >> authorities are still searching for the french national, often called the eighth suspect, possibly the only one who sur vooied friday's attacks. a. >> survivors were held hostage for hours until a s.w.a.t. team rescued them. lester holt from nbc news talked to the man who led that rain.

>> we took position the a the enter of the theatre, then we discover hell on earth. maybe 7,000, 8,000 people were laying on the floor. >> 800? >> yeah, laying on the floor. suddenly one of the terrorists on the stage, we don't know ask us to go backward. i try to speak to him. he tells me to negotiate. he gave me a phone number. as soon as we open the door, one of the terrorists, they shoot, like, between 25 to 30 rounds of ak-47 bullet. >> and that's it? these are the holes? >> exactly. >> we get at the middle of the group get hit in the hand. he fell down because of the pain. >> one of your officers was hit? >> yeah, in the middle of the group. first thing we saw the guy

shooting. we finally took the terrorists, it was like dead end for them. one of them blew himself with the explosive jacket. he got shot by the two first bi officers. >> they were both wearing suicide vests. one of them went off. >> it was so intense, the assault. the explosion, we still focused on what she did. it was very, very, tough. we came back and spoke until maybe 7:00 in the morning. maybe got to be for some of us

next weeks or something. for now, so far it's still okay. >> but you saved a lot of lives. >> i think so. >> let's go live to fred once again in paris for us right now. where do they get the weapons from, where do they get the training, that kind of thing. and also, this other possible potential terror attack that they're working on. >> i want to take a look now at some pletty incredible footage that was obtained by daily mail.com. and it shows surveillance camera video of one of the gunman opening fire in a cafe. anderson cooper walks us through it.

>> just after 10:34 p.m., bullets fired into a cafe in the 11th district in paris. three angles of the cafe security cameras captured the mayhem. this video was obtained by daily mail.com. patrons scramble as bullets riddle the small restaurant. a woman dashes in and takes refuge behind the bar. another dodges for the floor. others huddle under tables. two workers dodge bullets as glass showers around them. one runs don stairs, the other stays put. the another patron from outside soon joins her, and both stay as close to the floor as possible. within seconds, one terrorist is visible. he's seen on the upper left side of the screen. he approaching the cafe, continuing to fire. small whis .sof smoke seen coming off his rifle. but it's this moment that stands out. the gunman runs towards the cafe seemably ready to enter then stops and looks down to his right. it's obvious something has caught his eye. he points his rifle straight down.

but the gun doesn't fire. maybe it jam, maybe he's out of ammuniti ammunition. the then moves away off camera, seconds later we learn what he was aiming at. he was aiming at a woman. miraculously she was spared. she stands up and runs. then another patron, another likely victim stands and runs as well. the attack ends as quickly as it began. all told, the video lasts less than a minute. anderson cooper, cnn, paris. >> with all the horrific news we've been hearing over the past couple of days, i want to take a look at a mother, her name is latifah ziata. and her son was a french soldier in the armed forces and he was shot and killed by an extremist three years ago.

on thursday, senior international correspondent jim bitterman has one woman's story. >> a former french president decided an independent mother from morocco should be awarded this year's annual peace prize. the reason? she has worked tirelessly against islamic radicalization. the work she started after her 30-year-old son imad, an offduty french paratrooper was shot in cold blood by a terrorist in 2012. marah went on to kill six others including childrens and teachers in a jewish school in the south of france. but he began not as a terrorist, but a common criminal, a trafficker in drugs and stolen cars. and like a growing list of terrorists here, he became radicalized while serving prison time. learning that, he formed an association named after her son and began visiting prisons to

speak to inmates, hoping to stop them from turning into terrorists. >> in his cell, he's not communicating with anyone. if he stays in his cell, he gets filled with more hatred. so he needs someone from the jo outside who will help him. >> ziaten was horrified and blames authorities for being complacent. . >> translator: all was put aside. then charlie hebdo and we forgot about this just as well. and today, the very same. the heart of paris was struck again. >> at her award ceremony, she told president hollande face to face that more had to be done to end discrimination, improve the economic lot and help her in her efforts to improve prisons. security forces will never win the battle against terrorists.

>> it's not only up to the authorities to combat extremism, but it takes all walks of life, people from all over society to do their part to do their pars.s guys? >> yeah. and fred, staying with the subject of radicalization, are we learning any more about the female who blew herself up during the saint-denis raid? any more details coming out? >> we found out in the authorities what her name is. just over the past couple of hours. and also there was a search that bent on at her mother's house, which is a sort of suburb.

>> someone appears to have radicalized in about the last five or six maybe years or so. there are some reports that she apparently owned a business on the border between france and germany, only about five years ago. and apparently people who knew her in that place say that at that point in time, she clearly had not been radicalized then yet. this is something that appears to have been happening over the past couple of years. then, of course, culminated in what we were seeing there, where she was giving refuge apparently to abaaoud and apparently blew herself up as police attempted to raid that house. >> there are no credible threats of american attacks. coming up, see how many cities are still taking extra

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the director of the fbi says this kind of prep gan da is not credible intelligence, raeter an attempt to terrorize and provoke. >> some cities are taking the threats seriously. >> this video was less slickly produced than the two earlier ones this week. the isis fighter threatening rome and the white house. and tonight, new york city responding to a direct threat from the terror group. >> the nypd deploying

counterterrorism tactical teams to cover rang of threats. of. >> they have additional training in explosive trace detection, hostile surveillance. raid logical detection. >> police departments across the country are working closely with fbi and federal law enforcement. officials reinforce there's no specific credible threat. it's the unknown threat the u.s. is working to protect against. >> isil and its supporters put out all propaganda like videos and magazines. but that is not incredible intelligence. >> in washington, d.c., a different isis propaganda video earlier in the week triggered increase security in a ball subway system. >> every threat, no matter where it comes from, we take them as credible and we act that way. >> reporter: the web video with images of times square, another

image of herald square has raised concerns as it's the end point of macy's thanksgiving day parade. a huge event that kicks off a very busy holiday season, including the rockefeller christmas tree lighting and times square ball drop. tourists are flocking to manhattan for these events. police understand there's no room for this error. >> italy is also ramping up security after isis promised the conquest of rome>> it said as part of a crusade against the hole dicity that started thousands of years ago. here's ben wedeman. >> guns outside the vatican. extra police have been brought in to guard the holy city now in the cross hairs of isis' unholy par. a recently released online isis video entitled paris before rome features an unidentified speaker

mention pg the conquest of rome as the forces of the so-called caliphate spread from iraq westward. it was featured on isis' online magazine. since the paris attack, security has been does he have beefed up across italy, but since isis has made so many threat, not just against rome, but against the vatican itself, this is where much of the security attention is being focused. rapid response mode, 1,000 members of the italian army have been deployed around the country. >> you just have to get on with it.

>> while others in scotland know this difference. >> they're really tightening up on what they're doing. even seeing the policeman with guns everywhere. >> december 8, rome will host millions of additional tourists, taking part in a jubilee year declared by pope francis. >> during the jubilee, we'll be very busy, he says, if the most important event, the army and other security agencies will also be here so that we'll have a muks mum saximum synergy in t. st. peter's basilica among other

sites has been identified as a potential terrorist targets and advised americans to remain vigilant and aware of their surroundings. then again to steal a line, you can't just hide under a stone. ben wedeman, cnn, rome. >> you're watching cnn news room coming up here. so many lives lost. the paris attack victims, who they were, and how deeply they will be missed. [vet] two yearly physicals down. martha and mildred are good to go. here's your invoice, ladies. a few stops later, and it looks like big ollie is on the mend. it might not seem that glamorous having an old pickup truck for an office... or filling your days looking down the south end of a heifer, but...i wouldn't have it any other way. look at that, i had my best month ever. and earned a shiny new office upgrade. i run on quickbooks.

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>> there are so many developments in the investigation, all of it happening in the past seven days. it's easy to forget this has happened in just a week. >> misha had been living in paris for about five years. in the city of love, the

27-year-old became engaged. her fian yaancee making the announcement just last month on facebook. but on friday night, she was gunned down by working in the restaurant la belleequipe. he took to facebook saying i love you my love. rest in place. >> i think the worst thing that can happen to parents is to lose a child. and losing a child so abruptly like her in the prime of her life. at just 22 years of age, madias was a talented bmx rider. the french engineer and his girlfriend who worked in public relations were both killed at the bataclan theatre. they were celebrating their fifth anniversary. four-time flat land bmx

champion, his friend, paid homage on instagram. bmx lost a great up with, he wrote. rest in piece, matthias. rest in peace, mary. >> jamil was attending a friend's birthday party at the belle equipe restaurant. she died in her husband's arms. >> this ph.d. student was living in paris for six years. on friday night at the bataclan theatre, she was with her boyfriend, his sister and a friend. as they tried to escape, valeria was shot dead. her parents flew to paris to bring their daughter's body home. >> translator: our daughter,

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it is 8:00 in the morning here in paris where despite the death of terrorist ringleader abdelhamid abaaoud the french officials say the threat is not over. france wraps up military action against isis. also ahead this hour, the backlash against syrian refugees. the u.s. house of representatives votes for stricter regulations.