a cage. remember that song? >> all right. >> i can't tell you anything, girl. >> i didn't say it was you. >> the camera is on me. >> and it is on outnumbered overtime. and "happening now" starts now. >> a fox news alert. tightening the noose on the prime suspects in a bloody terror attack. >> the drag deteriorate net in a small area of paris going door to dorlooking for the brothers that are describe the as armed and dangerous. nclosing in. french investigators in a massive manhunt for two heavily armed brothers that are behind the paris terrorist attack. while authorities and citizens wonder, could a massacre like this happen in the u.s.? plus, my daughter doesn't want to die. >> a connecticut teen in the fight of her life. >> i don't want her to die.

>> the state's highest court deciding whether she can confuse chemo therapy. the family is torn apart. >> i can't call her up and say i love you, good night. it is it horrible. >> and we ran into the back of a semitruck. >> a terrifying family on a wild ride. >> he's not stopping and our car is embedded underneath it. >> dragged 16 miles by an unwitting truck driver. how it all happen and ended. it's all "happening now". ♪ >> but we begin with the manhunt for two brothers on the run after a brutal terror attack left 12 people died in a newspaper office in paris. welcome to the second hour of "happening now". i am jon scott. >> and i'm jenny lee. the suspects may have been spotted stealing gas and food.

brothers were known to intelligence services before the violent upon murders of 12 people including prochlinent cartoonist and police officers. >> the manhunt for the brshths, considered armed and dangerous now intensifying after reports that they were spotted at a gas station. in a small town 40 miles northeast of paris, officers are going door to dorin the search. as evening falls in france. crowds gather in squares and public spaces to express grief and heart ache at the slaughter of their countrymen. >> dan springer is in seattle after talking to an american who is in hiding after threats from al-qaeda. >> reporter: law maker ares on the house enteleigence committee had an informal briefing from the terrorism center and the

threat analysis that is running the suspect's names through the terror databases and cia. no formal determination is made, but the focus is on the likely involvement of a foreign terrorist organization. the u.s. government said multiple scenarios are under consideration but the focus on the two brothers were inspired or directed by al-qaeda either in yemen, pakistan or safe haven in syria and iraq. u.s. officials confirm the brothers were known to french intelligence. they were a follower of al-qaeda in iraq. investigators are drilling down on the men's contacts and overseas travel with yemen, a high priority. and a leading member of the house intelligence committee said the fact that they were known for the enteleigence service shoes the value of

surveillance in the muslim community. >> only way to have real protection is have intelligence. and and hope of security is have intelligence. to think that you are going to have police officers stationed at stops that is a need until a haystack. >> reporter: fox news confirmed that not all of the suspects were on the no fly list and with a french passport, they could freely enter the u.s. it was now the case with three suspects john. >> kathryn thank you. >> and of all of the european countries, france has the most muslims, eight percent of the population. of all of the muslims who travel from europe most came from france. we have the author of the confrontation, winning the war against future jihad. talking about the muslim population, how much of that

population agrees with the ideology of these two brothers? >> that's it jenna finally we have a framework. it is not the muslim population. many muslim populations in the middle east, 18 million egyptians and 33 million of them marched against the brotherhood. in france there are mitt millions of muslim france. how many jihaddist or islamist. and the french are very good at detecting the ideology and have good police work, but the problem, the jiowa haddist is moving from france and syria and iraq. and france is part of the european union and they move in 27 countries. >> why is it so easy to go back and forth? >> they had a french passport and european passport. there are laws. if they have not done anything wrong. and that is an interesting detail. if they have not displayed

a idea logical trend, if they are good and not displaying anything they can travel until the intelligence agencies detect a military activity. >> what is the tipping point, the murder of a dozen people and the french have been bold in going in north africa where other pone pene countries will not go. are they not being tough in their backyard and we are not tough enough. nfrance look at fort hood and say what is wrong with the americans? both sides of the atlantic one missing big conponent is detection. the governments are not dealing with ideology. you are are going to wait until the jihaddist act. it would be difficult and very late. >> i don't understand why it is

so difficult walid you are the best person to talk to about pinpointing the ideology. why can't we figure it out? >> let me give you examples. i have struggled with it the last ten years. the president and congressional and prime minister in europe say it is a criminal and extremist ideology. the police needs to come before congress and the american public and say this is what they say. and once you do that. you have millions of muslim us that are with you. because they will be able to detect. we have been denied the ability in the government and private sector denied the ability toous what we know? >> because of political correctness? >> we call it political correctness. but because of a brotherhood lobby. every expert knows that. every time we advance the

knowledge they call us islamic pobia. we have a problem. >> one of the new rules in congress. if you are a researcher or expert and come before congress. you have to tell them where your money for the research was funded by. it will be interesting to your point of the lobby groups from irab and saudi arabia and experts are funded by the countries and which is why the money matters and affiliation. let me ask you about the attack. we heard about plots potentially to get the eiffel and louve and that is not where they went. they went to the newspaper. why is that choice made? and were we brong thinking about the other potential hits? >> i spoke with law makers, french law makers and top experts in the summer and in the fall. the french knows there are cells similar to this one. it is not the first thing they have ever sewn.

why they chose this particular point. in order to make a claim with the constituents. we destroyed the newspaper that insulted the prophet. the guy anyhow he would be on video. that's why. >> some imams in paris who denounced this and say tomorrow it is important in friday prayer that the communities come together and denounce this type of rolls and how kroushl is that? and are we getting the right message. i am not in the mosque in paris, i don't know what is said to the people there and we have public statements and is that enough by the powerful religious figures? >> first inform the public. it is not a secret anymore. the speeches inside of the mosque, most of them are broadcast on line and localro. and so that is no surprise. the imams have a good

relationship with the french government and the president. and will say those words. the question is not react to the incident. but relentlessly go every friday. the egyptian president who went to the vatican and muslim sunni word said we have to go against the ideology. >> that is a headline that had little press and had strong words. and that leads to another conversation that reaction to that and what that means moving forward in the new year. and thank you, it is great to have you on the program. thank you. >> france is not the only place where freedom of speech is under assault. we are seeing it in this country. a baston of the right to speak your mind. an american cartoonist who is in

a witness protection program after getting death threats. she's been in hiding four years and dan springer live in seattle with that aspect of the story, dan. >> she's not a household name but her story is important. molly was working in seattle as a blogger and getting many cartoons published but one of her cartoons changed her life forever. she called for everybody draw mohammed day and respond in south park in which prophet mohammed was depicted. they blurred the image and the norris her cartoon went viral on facebook and caught the attention of the u.s. born cleveric who called for norris to be killed. she went to the fbi who told her the threat was real and after blogging about her situation and

she heeded the fbi's advice and disappeared. >> it was a one day story and she went underground and that it was it gone. >> most people don't know who molly n >> we contacted the seattle weekly. she stopped sending cartoons and the paper reported that she changed her name and in a witness protection program. >> the attack in paris is the latest by muslim extremist. two u.s. journalist was beheaded and a film maker was murdered and daniel pearl in the hands of al-qaeda. >> i am very upset that that there are people who cause her to go in to hiding and i am some what upset that she should be so fearful that she can't respond to muslims that are reaching out to her. >> and as far as we can tell molly norris is not responding

to anyone and she has gone ghost. >> you can understand why given the threats. >> yes. >> joining us for more on these stories. nina who is a fox news contributor and juan williams is a fox news political analyst. and you heard the story about molly norris, there. you say the offensive cartoons that apparently brought the rain of fire on charlie heb do. you think they should have been on all of the papers in the world today? >> i think if every editor in the world, not just america makes it clear that we are not, journalist, when we say we are not intimidated by the threats and not going to stop and sacrifice our liberties and that has special resonance given what happened in france.

but america first amendment rights to go ahead and be journalist and not only report the news but engage in satire in carack acture and not a boyd by the extremist that are violent. it is critical to exercise those rights today. nnina, it seems like the world bends over back wards to avoid offending those of the muslim faith. >> when you are talking about jihaddist here in particular and the core of the ideology of the jihaddist, is a lack of willingness to have dissent. and intollerance. and they believe nonbasketballers are infedell and doesn't deserve to live. it is a violent view of the world at its core. it is important to note that it goes beyond the active terrorist. we saw the protest that erupted

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going to build the keystone pipeline. if you pass it i will veto. >> two items here, jon. koe stone and the attempt to diminish obama care by changing full-time employment from 30 to 40 hours for employees to qualify for health care coverage. and you are seeing pressure from the republican base for a new republican majority on both sides of capitol hill to express discontent with the president's policy in the case of the keystone pipeline and also in obama care. and that drove republicans to victory in terms of taking the majority control in the house and senate. >> in the last congress, the president liked to paint the republicans as the party of "no" nina. listen to what john boehner had to say in his weekly news

conference. >> the president at a minimum could have waited a few hours and maybe waited a few days. we were taking oath of office and they were issuing fetto threats, come on. >> does it make the president and democratses the party of no. >> they are issues threats and immigration orders and this president to borrow his word shellacking of 2010. it was historic gains by the republicans with margins of victory that are huge and yet he showed no interest in acknowledging that core political fact. you go back to the keystone pipeline, that is especially will a shot the at the republicans, there is a lot of democrats who see the jobs and opportunity, that is a case where the state department has given prelimary approval and that is a case where he is going

along with environmental activist and to borrow a phrase that is applied to president bush before him, it is my way or the highway with the president now. >> juan, look at a fox news poll, taken in december. americans presented with the question. 68 percent said yes. and it held steady. why is the president insistent to veto the legislation if it comes to his desk. >> it comes back to politics. the politics of the xl pipeline are by republicans and opposed by the environmentalist and they are a key source of money for the democrats. and you think about some of the filibusters done by the democrats, they were done in the behest of tom stars and big contributor in the 2014 cycle

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>> winter weather blamed for an unusual next michigan. a mini-van rear end a track sdprak the two get tangled up and the big rig proceeded to drag the van 16 miles with the family trapped inside. >> we ran into the back of a semitruck and he's not stopping and our car is embedded underneath it. >> can you honk your horn to get him to notice.

>> we have nothing. we lost everything. >> how fast are you guys going. >> i can't see, we don't have lights nothing. >> stuck to the back of a tractor trailer. authorities waved down the driver after locating the vehicle with a gps. the family walked away with minor bumps and bruises. >> brutal cold and the deep south shieferring in dangerous and bone chilling condition. our chief meteorologist has more on this, rick? >> incredibly cold temps out there for everybody except southern california and arizona as well. look at actual temperature minus 8 in chicago. and eight in new york. and minus 22 in caribou maine. you are only up to 12 in minneapolis. and 35 in jacksonville and freezing down below mobile.

and there is going to be more cold air coming. we have another clipper system that is going to move in the northern plains right now. and seeing the lake effect snow as well. some areas might see 3 or 4 inches of snow developing as the clipper moved through. and behind them we always get more cold air coming in. and minus 18 is where you will start in mi not. and that is the air mass that is coming in behind it. and looks like minus 32 in minneapolis. and same with minot and fargo. once we get through this we are going to so a bit of the a change and by the time sunday morning and monday morning chicago you get back up above your averages. and closer to what we should be this time of year and finally

look forward to. >> it is bad when you start rooting for 20 degrees. >> yeah. >> it is balmy out there. >> i know. it is better than the current conditions for everybody. we look forward to that. rick thank you. >> everybody into the pool. >> law makers in washington changing a rule that has dramatic impact on your money and it will be easier to push through tax cuts. and officers closing in on terrorist suspects in a town outside of paris. are we ready to defend ourselves from a bloody attack like this one. micro clean formula works in just 3 minutes, killing 99.99% of odor causing bacteria. for a cleaner, fresher brighter denture everyday.

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a fox news alert. security forces in france going door to dorin a small town where the two prime suspects were spotted after the brutal murder of 12 people. one suspect surrendered but the other two brothers are thought to be in the town north of paris. they are joining us through skype skype. can you tell us about the town they are focusing. >> it is north of paris and thought belated reports, they might be going through a foresty area to track those who are suspected of perpetrating the

attack on the charlie heb do offices. they took a gas station down where they took petrol and money and suspected they might be on to the now. there is no clear indications. and this is north to protect the investigation as it is carried out. >> this is where the focus is. we don't have recent sitings of them. and we'll leave it there for a moment. and another report of another police officer who was shot dead. >> we don't know who did that. what do we know about that? >> it happen in a quarter of past eight in the south of paris. it happen as traffic police were around to kind of regulate traffic. and some person with an

automatic rifle shot at police. a 25-year-old female police died as a result of her injuries and two people were arrested in connection with that. and so far no links were made with the attack that took place on the charlie heb do attack yesterday. >> margery thank you. >> the gunmen were well trained and prepared when they attacked the newspaper office. the fbi confirmed it is helping france in the search for the suspects. how prepared are we. we have bob here from the terrorism task force. i remember in 2001. no one would have thought anybody would hijack airplanes and fly it in a sieveivelyian office building.

is this another case that bring changes in the way we do business? >> john, it is constantly changing and one of the things we focused on in the task force think about the unthinkable. you have to think of executives homes and where people live and soft targets and look at the macroview. we are looking at a lot of issues like our water sploi and airplanes and nuclear facilities and the electric grids, and all of those things are a concern. but looking at buildings and homes and those kinds of things, you can't protect them. it takes enforcement and intelligence and a lot of protection and it costs a lot of money, but they can be protected. we have to think about that. and change the way we think about how we stay safe. >> the economies of all of this. this was pulled off by a couple of guys with ak 47 rifles and

not a real expensive plot to pull off. how much money can you throw at the process of protecting you know private industries and private businesses really from this kind of a thing? >> i think the cost is worth it. domestically here in the u.s. we have agents in the department of justice and homeland security that retire in the early 50s and late 40s and veterans that are returning home and retiring and looking for other work. and they are the people who need to get more involved in the industry and you are right. it cost money and the bottom line look what would happen if we had a situation here? and if it was terrible and we had to deal with this kind of thing on a regularing basis. and what would that do to our economy. it is minimal. and we have trained people and know what we have to do.

and we have to have the intelligence information and have to use it. look at the buildings in new york and other cities like miami down here and look at what they have. it is a huge difference. we don't have to build up what we are doing in new york but the rest of the country as well. >> and i wondered how french police quickly put names to the faces of guys who are wearing black mask and apparently one of them left an id card in the car. if it were not for that kind of stu pudity they might be wondering who they were trying to find? >> the french police know what is going on in the communities and they have informants that are giving information and locations and wheres about. and they have the manpower with our support and fbi and homeland security and military support through the state department. it is just a matter of time

before they arrest individuals. these guys are going to get caught. >> i wonder if the real danger of the attack is the number of copycats that it might inspire. a hewn loss of life and tragedy for the newspaper and people of paris, how many other jihaddist will say wow, i want to try to pull that off? >> that is the fear as well and why we raised the alert in new york and throughout europe. we know that this is a trend and this trend is continuing and not stopping and getting worse and go back to boston and look at europe and what has happen in the last few years and until we dismantle isis and al-qaeda and get our hands around the problem, this is going to continue whether directly from their training where they went to syria or trained or just

inspired by this group, isis or al-qaeda over affiliates in yemen. it doesn't matter, in the end of the day, these are the people that are causing havoc and murder and terrorism that we saw in paris. it is not going away jon. >> that's the fear. bob, thank you. >> any time. >> and bringing news closer to home. an obscure rule change in the house that could impact your money as we look at the new congress. law makers changing the wi number crunchers cal can youate the economic impact. how does it work and what does it mean for all of us? we'll have the former director of the congressional budget office. and in the new york times, talk to us about what this all means. we refer to the $50 billion

bills and how is this change going to impact that number? >> the joint committee on taxation and congressional budget office and the number crunchers who help congress out and they tell the congress how much taxes will go up and down and spending up and down for any piece of legislation they have. and they put all sorts of thinking of what will go on out of the world with the law. and never put in the calculation of the economy getting bigger or smaller. we have less revenue or spend more on a deficit. it is sensible to put that in the calculation. >> democrats call this voodoo congresses and said tax fraud. what is best for the public, doug. we so the big numbers and we want the accurate one so we know how to feel about the bills. is there a relationship for

concern? >> it is not particularly knew. president obama's budgets are scored. they are the numbers you will get if you create the growth. that was true in president bush's and every one of the presidents are scored. the cvo has been doing that. and so it is not new. and if you know something is causing growth the wrong answer is to say 0. there may be uncertainty and why be precisely wrong? >> good point. >> let me ask you about the gop thinks about the change will mean? they say having this scoring will help to get real tax reform through because there is bipartisan agreement on tax reform being needed and they believe this type of a calculation will help both sides come together; is it that powerful?

>> i don't think you want to oversale what a technical change means for tax reform for the u.s. congress. if you are doing a difficult piece of legislation and you are are told by the number crunchers that matter that it is going to improve the rate of economic growth and raise wages and income it makes the sale easier and same time improve the budgetary outlook that is better. and top legislation. >> and we want to make sure we spend time on it. great to see you, thank you so much. >> thanks jenna. >> incredible insights over the case of a 17 year old who decided not to go forward with life saving treatment. >> we'll tell you about it.

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>> hi, everyone. i am gretchen carlsson. one suspect did jail time for terrorist threat and it is missed cues of what the threat of radicalization in prison had to do with the story. could it happen in the u.s.? we'll ask the chairman of the homeland security committee. we'll talk to the chief of the counter terrorism bureau and a radical iman writes in a newspaper saying muslim don't believe in the concept of freedom of expression. some people not happy he is getting that kind of ink. join us in the top of the hour. >> and brand new technology might help to keep your loved

ones keep their independence as they age. douglas kennedy has more on that douglas? >> reporter: when the elderly live alone it is difficult for them to stay connected to the world and some of them, more difficult to get the care they need. steve coldron lives thousands of miles from his 95-year-old father. that causes daily anxiety about his father's medication. >> you are wondering. >> he's independent and capable and one time he didn't take the diuretic and he ended up in the hospital. >> reporter: this is a common experience that led his son to invent a video monitoring television set box and among other things giving care givers the ability to make sure elderly

is taking the medication. this allows people to manage the care of the loved ones remotely. >> they can catch the little problems before they become big. >> reporter: it sends reminders to users of what meds they are supposed to take and what time. in addition the independent software wirelessly monitors glucose and blood pressure with those with heart disease and send alerts to families if something's wrong and the thing you are most proud of, it requires no te behalf of the elderly person to use it. >> that's right. using your standard tv and remote control and no tablets or pass words. >> reporter: independent gives relatives an open line to their loved one through video chat and an aspect that is appealing to

steve who is now promoting it in his pr business. >> it makes me feel confident and i am reassured he is okay because i can see him. >> reporter: not only cebu so that he is taken care of properly. >> nice to see technology working in's way like that. >> reporter: amazing you can do it all remotely now. >> thank you. >> and a land mark ruling in a teenage cancer patient case who said it is her right to refuse cancer treatment. what happened in the courtroom today, that's next.

a fox news alert. the connecticut supreme court just ruled that a teenager who's identified as cassandra c. can be forced to undergo chemotherapy. the 17-year-old diagnosed with hodgkin's lymphoma. she has wanted not to have

chemo but the state can force her to have what they call life-saving treatment. joining us, now, josh krober is a reporter. how did they make this decision was there a great deal of struggle? >> it was lightning fast. the supreme court heard it they came out they ruled against cassandra and her mom. they said that the court rulings provided ample opportunity to show whether cassandra had maturity to make the decision and the lower court said she didn't. and the upper court affirmed or upheld that decision. >> she is 17 years old. if she were 18 she wouldn't be able -- would be able to make this decision? >> nine months from now nine, we wouldn't be here.

they can make that decision for the most part. but the decision of whether she was a mature minor kind of a rare doctrine in the face of treatment. without it she dyes with it, 85% survival. they moved in and took custody. >> the doctor testified in earlier hearings apparently that she would have an 85% to 85% survival. she has said she doesn't want those poisons in her body. her mother is supporting her in that decision but now what more forced chemotherapy? >> yeah she'll continue the six-month course of treatment with a highly good prognosis. a very encouraging prognosis but, john, they slammed mom in the hearing. she said she was really driving the bus. she said she's the one. that was a quote -- she's lower hearings are juvenile and they're closed.

so just coming out now, some of this stuff that happened in the lower court. and the high court brought it out. and the lawyers for cassandra had to admit that it really looked like mom was overshadowing cassandra. and it was her negative feelings of chemo that were in play. >> yeah, because the mother said that she supported her daughter's decision. but you sometimes got the impression it was really the mother's decision and the daughter at age 17 was going along? >> now, it's a strong impression that somehow mom for some reason was driving this. >> all right. josh korver from the hartford courier. just got out of the courtroom. off the dow, 287 points, what driving it nicole? >> well, jennifer, we started off january, the worst january since 2008. but yesterday and today we

gained over 500 dow points with the positive action the dow, nasdaq and s&p which today have moved into positive territory for 2015. a couple of drivers, the fact that we got good jobs numbers. shows an combrouving labor market. and also a fed president say don't russ to raise those rates. great day on wall street. >> and a big jobs report tomorrow we're looking forward to. night has fallen on france where it's a national day of mourning. special forces get in on the search for two brothers wanted in a paris massacre. has anyone claimed responsibility for the terror attack? elp me find it. here we go. woo who, woah, woah, woah. it's out there somewhere spreading the word about america's favorite potatoes: heart healthy idaho potatoes

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fascinating decision from the supreme court in connecticut on this cassandra case we were talking about during the break. she has to go for chemotherapy. >> "real story" starts now.

and we start with a fox news alert. french special forces now dealing deployed to a pinpoint mark in northern france, doing house-to-house searches in an area where they believe two terror suspects were last seen. hi, everyone i'm gretchen carlson. we are here to ring you the "real story." it's a national day of mourning in france after the deadly attack on the newspaper charlie hebdo. police say they found molotov cocktails and a jihadist flag in the getaway car that the suspects abandoned in paris. seven people have been blamed by police but