launching a massive bombing campaign this morning against key targets inside syria. >> we stand in solidarity with them. in paris, new details from survivors, as the city is on edge. panic in the streets. a stampede at a somber memorial, as thousands come to lay flowers. this morning, new questions about security here at home. >> we're here to prevent, detect, deter, and disrupt. >> the fbi on high alert. complete coverage of the attacks on paris beginning right now on "gma." we do say good morning, america. we're following several breaking developments as we come on the air this morning. you're looking at the siege in belgium right now. authorities surrounding the man believed to be the eighth attacker friday night. in france, authorities rounding up more than 20 people in raids overnight, seizing weapons and

>> our team tracking this story all over the world. david muir in paris. we begin with the siege in belgium. police surrounded an apartment building where the fugitive terrorist is b%lieved to be. terry moran is on the scene in brussels. >> reporter: good morning, george. a tense situation. here's what's happening. a couple of blocks down the street is where the siege is going down. police have cordoned off a wide area. they're yelling at residents, stay indoors. they're telling the press not to broadcast live pictures. what you're seeing is taped. for safety reasons. we're hearing that barricaded inside there, they're negotiating with him or persons inside by bullhorn. inside is that most wanted man in the world right now, salah abdeslam. suspected of being the eighth

friday night. officials say the 26-year-old salah abdeslam, is one of three brothers involved. one brother died in the massacre. the other detained in belgium the day after the attacks. but abdeslam is believed to have escaped to this area of belgium. a subyou are b known to send more isis fighters than any other in europe. they picked up his trail after finding a car that had been used in the attack. they said he took a different car to brussels. en route, he was pulled over at a routine traffic stop but not detained. he made it across the border. abc news learned there were two other people were in the car with him. what we've heard so far, one loud bang. no police movement. some kind of detonation down that street. around that barricade.

that surrounded apartment building. this is an area that has been a hotbed of jihadism. the belgian interior minister says so many plots have been traced back to molenbeek that it's out of control. the prime minister says s 's time for a crackdown here. happening now, the siege. police surrounding that building and # we're hearing barricaded inside that building, one of the participants of the attacks in paris. george and robin? >> reminiscent of the siege after the "charlie hebdo" attacks in january. millions of people across europe paused for a moment of silence a short while ago. paris, as you can imagine, is a wounded city, trying to return to normal. and "world news tonight" anchor david muir is there for us this morning. good morning, david. >> reporter: robin and george, good morning. a powerful moment. that moment of silence. we're in the place de republique. you can see behind me the

morial grorong by t t hour. it was just 24 hours ago there was that stampede when someone set off a fire work showing how uneasy the people of paris are feeling in the wake of these terror attacks. we heard moments ago that siege going on in brussels right now and in paris they woke up to this image today. that possibleighth terrorist, the fugitive on the run. everyone aware of this man and the prime minister saying we don't want to scare people but we believe more terrorist attacks are planned both here and france and in europen the comimi weeks. overnight, french police carrying out more than 160 raids across the country. these images from the city of toulouse. this scene from a suburbrbf paris. re than 20 people arrested. weapons seized, a rocket launcher, and kalashnikovs. all of this as the massive manhunt continues.

isis claiming responsibility. authorities identifying the master mind as belgian abdelhamid abaaoud. lynched they say to the attack on the high speed train, too. this morning, people in paris trying to restore a sense of routine. people on their way to work. taking subways and buses again. the city of lights on edge. calm turning to chaos overnight at a makeshift memorial. turned out, fireworks caused the fafae alarm, sending hundreds of mourners running for their lives. some falling in the confusion. others taking cover in this cafe, hiding behind chairs. city shaken by bombers looking to cause mass casualties. in areas packed with people. a soccer stadium, concert hall and several restaurants. the deputy mayor here telling us, the entire city stunned. when you see t t bullet holes straight through the windows of the restaurants, that they drove by and fired in on innocent

people, that's something that's entirely n. >> yes. i must say, this is not paris. this is not paris. [ gunfire ] >> reporter: the terrorists did not discriminate. shooting concertgoers one by one. you could see people trying to escape. at the bataclan concert hall. some hobbling wounded. others being dragged to safety. a pregnant woman dangling from a window, crying for help. surviving hostages i saying the bombers urged one another to commit maximum carnage. among the dead, the merchandise manager of the metal band. killed on site alongside with 9 others. his girlfriend writing, you are and will always be the love of my life. then there was 23-yeye-old nohemi gonzalez. killed at one of the many restaurants targeted by the

a vigil was held for her sunday evening. >> she'll always be in my heart. i think she'll be in every else's hearts, too. >> reporter: amidst the tragedy tales o o hopes and # heroics. roman says he lived near two of the restaurants that came under attack. felt it was his duty to be there beside the dying. why did you kneel down beside them? >> what could i do? ignore them? i just saiai do what you can. you are not a doctor. you can't help. don't let people die alone. >> reporter: we've been traveling throughout paris. just to gigi you an idea of the e scope of the response here, more than 150 searches, 23 arrests. as we're on the air here this morning, 104 people under house arrest right now. and robin and george, that was an incredibly powerful thing to hear from that man named roman. he said he lived near two of those restaurants.

he went outside to kneel beside the people that were dying. there were multiple medics there. they cououn't get to everyone.e. he thought it was the least they deserved, to have someone bear witness to what was happening in their final moments. >> france ananthe u.s. have both declared these attacks an act of war. directed by isis from their strong holds in syria. abc's chief investigator correspondent brian ross here with more. >> reporter: this is no lone wowo attack. a well-planned and orchestrated effort by top isis leaders who hand-picked the men to carry out the attack. using a well-known isis recruit to lead the effort. this is the man believed to be the master mind. featured prominently in a number of isis videos. he's been back and forth between syria and belgium over the last several years. a number of attacks to his credit.

including the foiled attempt on a frenchchrain earlier this year. french and u.s. authorities believe it's part of a strategy by isis to select hand-picked cells to carry out attacks. in europe and the u.s. at least one attacker in paris was smuggled into europe posing as a refugee, presenting this passport to greek officials. he traveled in early october from greece, to serbia, to croatia. as he made his way to france according to officials and officials say he was part of the team that attacked the paris stadium and was the first to detonate his suicide vest. [ explosion ] another attacker was a 29-year-old french citizen, identified five years ago as a possible terrorist but never charged with serious crimes. >> they have them as sleepers. and then they activava them for thesesattacks. >> reporter: and france was warned the day before that isis was about to strike. according to iraqi officials.

report by the associated press. the officials say iraqi intelligence sent an alert that there would be 24 people involved. 19 attackers and 5 others in charge of logistics. the iraqis said they warned the isis leader had ordered attacks on u.s. coalition countries through bombings or assassinations or hostage-taking in the coming days. french officials don't dispute receiving the warnings. they say they get such general warnings every day. a cia spokesman declined to comment. france and the united states launching those relentless air strikes inside syria. targeting isis' self-proclaimed capital. the war on isis is part of the president's agenda this weekend. including vladimir putin. martha raddatz is in washingtoto with that sidedef the sorry. >eporter: the french have launched air strikes before

and this is only the beginning. overnight, at least 20 bombs carrying out france's promise of retribution. ten french fighter jets launching france's biggest raid in syria to date. pounding the de facto isis capital ofofaqqa. the targrgs, an isis command post, training camp, recruiting center, and a weapons warehouse. the bombing campaign carried out in coordination with the u.s. military. >> we stand in solidarity with them i ihunting down the perpetrators of this crime and bringing them to justice. >> reporter: isis is suspected of blowing up that russian passenger jet last month prompting a rare private meeting between obama and vladimir putin on sunday. obama urging the russian president to focus its air strikes solely on isis, rather than the anti-assad rebels. which are supported by the u.s. in the last 15 months, the u.s.

over 8,000 air strikes. in iraq and syria, committed 3500 troops to iraq. 145 rebels now trained inside syria and 50 u.s. special operations troops. the president telling our george stephanopoulos before the attacks in paris, the military campaign has stalled isis gains on the ground but have yet to cripple them. >> what we have not been able to do is completely decapitate their command and control structures. >> reporter: the challenge? the sheer size and distribution of resources. isis is believed to have between 20,000 and 30,000 fighters controlling land stretching across iraq and syria and financing their terror. oil fields that gegerate about $4$4million a month.

war planes 100 fuel trucks to transport oil. these air strikes are part of a bigger campaign to go after the isis money pipeline. george. >> hard to believe that was the e first time. thank you, martha. the fbi has arrested dozens of isis sympathizers in the u.s. this year. pierre thomas tracking the homeland threat. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: good morning, george. even though no credible threat the u.s. has been i intified. the fbi is intensifying surveillance of sympathizers here at home is ramping up. security officials are expanding the police presence at soft targets around the nation, including in times square. today and this week, americans should expect to see additional security near mass transit. while this is a visible show of force, nearly 1,000 terror investigations are under way in all 50 states, many involving isis. >> isis is much more capable.

this is a much bigger threat than we ever faced from al qaeda. >> reporter: more than 07 were arrested or confronted in the last two years. many identified after their communications were intercepted. a boston man attacked after yielding a knife. chosen to mimic executions. a florida a n authorities linked to isis planning to plant a bomb the sands of a busy key west beach. isis radicals in the new york area accused of planning to attack the george washington bridge in that area. one of those suspects apparently stabbed and fbi agent in the chest during a search of his home. this morning, we're told that the attack in france may have revealed a new tactic by isis. they'r'rworried that isis mama have deployed new encryption technology. allowing them to communicate off the grid. invisible. >> i've been complaining about going dark, the ability to go dark. i think you'llllee that will play a significant factor in this event.

very interested to see what type of phones they were equipped with. what type of apps they had on those phones. >> reporter: we don't know why this plot went undetected. it could be something was missed. or the killers didn't use smartphones to communicate. if it's new technology, it's a game changer. george. >> let's get more on this now from the chair on the house committee, michael mccaul. nuck for -- thank you for joining us. we donon know why this went undetected. the ranking democrat on the house committee said this was an intelligence failure. do you agree? >> yeah, i think -- look, the fact is, it went undetected, under the radar. there are reports that iraqi intelligence warned about a plot. this one was so sophisticated and so well planned out and coordinated in advance. i think that was what was the most concerning.

the fact there was almost zero intelligence on it. if that can happen in paris, it can happen anywhere in europe. my concern as chairman of homeland security, could it happen in the united states? >> the white house saying there's no specific and credible threat against the united states. they have identified right now. do you agree? >> all t t briefings i've received indicate there are no specific and credible threats. however, we stopped 99% of this stuff. they only have to be right one time. i think that's what we're worried about. in the iraqi intelligence warning, they also warned about plots in the united states. and so that's, i think, what intelligence officials, homeland, fbi, now are looking very closely at. we have over 900 investigations actively in the united states. in all 50 states. >> do you believe there are isis sympathizers directed by syria in the united states right now?

we have arrested over 70 isis followers over the last year. that's more than one per week. i think europe has a far more serious threat than the united ststes. we have hundreds of americans who traveled from the united states to syria and iraq to fight and train. 50 of those have come back. those e rsons are being monitored as we speak. >> and that has many people concerned about the president's plan to bring in up to 10,000 new refugees from syria. you have governors of two states, alabama and michigan, saying they won't take in syrian refugeeses what should be done right now? >> i think the president should suspend that program. put a moratorium on it. until we can have assurances. it could be done from a security and safety standpoint. to vet these individuals. when i talk to the fbi and homeland officials, they don't know who these people are. on the other hand, if we're going to do this, we have to do it right and make sure it's done with security in mind.

>> mr. chairman, thank you for your time this morning. >> thank you, george. >> we saw dramatic expansion of security over the weekend. in times square and across the country and # at football games over the weekend. >> all around the country, as you saidid muchchore ahead this morning. we'll go back live to terry moran in a bit. he's at the scene of the raid going on in belgium and amazing stories of survival. the latest on the pregnant woman clinging to a wiwiow still 20 feet above the g gund. we'll let you know what happened with her. >> she escaped the shooting at the paris concert hall. the world showing solidarity. honoring the victims of those attacks. a moment of silence this

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we have a lot more c cing up. on the fallout from the terror attacks. right now in a neighborhood in belgium, the eighth attacker believed to be surrounded. we'll have the latest from there in a minute. a tornado in california. on sunday, they average in november one tornado. looks like they got it. now the severe weather. all the energy moves to the south and east. oklahoma through texas.

your local news and weather wawaerloo police have a person in custody this morning after a standoff that lasted several hours. it happened near ridgeway avenue and sheridan road around 6 o'clock last night. that's a residential area just south of byrneses park. the person inside was threatening to hurt himself. shortly after midnight, the police department's swat team went in and arrested him. officials took him to the hospital. no officers were hurt during the standoff. as of now, nn charges have

fire investigators believe a fire that destroyed a home in rural dubuque county was accidental. the sheriff's office and several area fire departments responded to 18505 south mound road around 3:15 saturday afternoon that's between rickardsville and durango. no one was hurt. but the home is a total loss. about 40 cedar rapids men and women are in texas this morning for their final training before they are sent to afghanistan. the army national guard unit shipped out of cedar rapids yesterday morning. members of the 649th regional support grgrp said goodbye to their friends and families. about 40 troops deployed from the armed forces reserve center in cedar rapids, near the eastern iowa airport. they'll provide base operations suppor and security in afghanistan for 9 montts. we have a closure in iowa city to pass along this morning. the iowa river trail between benton street and myrtle drive will be closed starting today for storm sewer repairs. city officials hope to have the

re-open by december first. and now here's your first alert forecast. the week is going to be off to a pretty wet start. we'll have scattered showers today, although rainfall amounts should be generally under a quarter-inch. temperatures won't move much, staying in the lower to middle 50s. rain begins too increase tonight, continuing into tuesday. a few rumbles of thunder are also possible. it'll be a real soaker tomorrow before showers begin to taper off wednesday. widespread rainfall totals of one to two inches are likely, and some higher amounts are possible especially in our eastern towns. we'll cool down at the end of the week

welcome back to "gma." you're looking at the scene of the siege i i molenbeek belgium. police believe they have surrounded the eighth attacker in the deadly paris attacks. terry morn is on the scene right now. terry, not one but two explplions in the last hour? >> reporter: that's right, george. this siege has now been going on for about on two hours. late this morning, local time,

few blocks down that way. cleared the area. ordered people inside. this the last 20 minutes, two large explosions. bangs. hard to say what they are. could be rifle shot, flash-bang, some kind of controlled detonation. we don't know. no police movement. this siege continuing. as you say, we have now confirmed that they believe that inside thatt building, really the most wanted man in the world right now. 26-year-old salah abdeslam. supposed to be one of the shooters of the restataants and cafes in paris friday night. right now, proceeding with extreme caution. they would want to take him alive. but he's considered armed and very, very dangerous. he could have booby trapped the whole area. police standing off to loud bangs, separated by about ten, 15 minutes just in the past half an hour. >> the other attackers hadad suicide vests.

all these images and stories emerging. people fighting for survival, including the pregnant woman hanging outside the window of the theater. we're learning new detail about r this mornrng. matt gutman is in paris with her story. good morning, matt. >> reporter: good morning, robin. just over the last few minutes, we learned that that woman, watched by so many millionsf people, hanging from the ledge, actually survived. not only that. she and her unborn baby are unharmd. they were pulted to safety by another man on the ledge. when you watch the video, it's hard to believe she made it. that woman clinging to that window sill and to life. 20 feet off the ground of the bataclan neerpt one other man hanging on, too. you hear the man taking the video ask -- what's happening? moments later, that woman, barely audible. pleading. [ speaking french ] >> reporter: please, please, i'm

i'm pregnant. this is the alley way where it happened. she was hanging from above 20 feet. gunfire crackling as she struggles for a better hold. the camera pans to the alley. this man hobblg. hanging on for more thanwo torturous minutes, finally, another man perched on the window reaches down to help her. at that point, the camera turns back toward the alley. abc newswsas learned the journalist stopped recording to help. he, too, was shot. now, that woman's gut-wrenching fight to survive, watched by millions. nearly 30 victiti of the shooting arere still unidentified. loved ones turning to social immediate yoo for answers. using the hashtag searchparis. one father look for his missing daughter, confronted the french prime minister, pleading for

help and answers. i haven't had any news of my daughter. i don't know where she is. now we've learned exclusively this morning that that pregnant woman and her savior spoke by phone. after he pulled her to rescue, they separated. he thought she was dead. he was in another part of the theater at the time. the gunman confronted him. pointed the gun at him, miraculously, he survived. you can imagineneow emotional that conversation must have been. robin? >> all right, matt. thank you. joining us now, hanna corbett and jack konda. eyewitnesses where t ty managed to escape the theater. they're joining us from paris. great to see you this morning. jack, both of you were just eight rows from the stage. you were standinin among a group of people when you hardeard the shots ring out.

what did you do first? >> i snapped around to hear what the sound was. like a loud pop gun noise almost. and as soon as everyone started dropping to the floor, i think i did the same and pulled hanna down with me. we laid there for a few minutes, it seemed like an eternity. we worked out what we needed to do to get out of there. >> jack pushed you down. sometimes people say it's best to play dead. but you thought it was best for survival to get out. any way you could? >> some people froze. thinking that was the best thing totodo. pretend not the be aleve. we followed the crawling when the movement started, which seemed ages ago. but, yeah, that's what we had to do. >> how did you think to do that? what was going on around you? when you were crawling to safety? >> the lights went on.

it was a horrible silence. just lili, the sound off guns. i couldn't hear anything else. the lead singer ran offstage. we knew it was not part of the show. the lights were on. we were holding each poerp someone started to move to the left of me. people started crawling. we realized we had to make a decision, really. >> there was a sea of people. lying on the floor, everyone really low to the ground. a lot of people were crawling out because somemew, the fire exit was open, luckily. that meant a lot of us escaped. some people so terrified they were not moving. >> y y had to climb over them. it with us disgusting. i don't think that will leave me. a pile of three players of people near the fire exit. not moving. petry fid of the guns going, the lights on. we had to climb over them just to try to get out. >> we have heard from so many

families serging for loved oneses how did you get in touch with your family? >> my mom was at a party. she didn't know what was going on. we calleddhem immediately. they were not that shocked because i don't think they really understood. when it sunk in, we got so many calls and messages. >> after we got home, the news was starting to break. everyone was learning about it from us before they were even hearing about it online or anything. it was lucky with e got through to our parents before -- before they heard the news and starteded to worry. >> it m me it more of a nightmare in that sense, i suppose. it didn't seem real. >> it still doesn't for so many people. jack and hanna, glad you're continuing to do ll. all the best to both of you. >> thank you, you, too. >> thank you. >> we're glad that they're doing well. the pregnant woman hanging from the window sill, as matt reported, the fact that she was able to talk to the person who

helped her, that had to be quite a conversation. >> i'll bet. how could you imagine it would be real? coming up, the presidential candidates going head to head on isis, taking on president obama, speaking out about the paris attacks. how to keep america safe. plus, the american band that survived the attack in paris. and lessons on how many managed to survive. announcement: this storm promises to be the biggest of the decade. with total accumulation of up to t tee feet. roads will be shut down indefinitely.

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the paris attacks front and center at the democratic presidential debate saturday night. with all the gopop candidates taking on president obama and his strategy for fighting isis. >> reporter: now that the white house has conceded that isis was likely responsible for the paris attack, the president's handling of the threat has emerged as a

in an interview that aired on "gma" the morning of the paris attacks, the president touted progress against isis in syria. >> i don't think they're gaining strength. what is true is from the start, our goal has been first to contain and we have contained them. >> reporter: since the takes, republican candidates have lined up to blastst president obama as out of touch. >> the policy of containment is not going to work. it's a policy of kind of running out the clock so the next president has to deal with this. >> i am angry. ouou president, against all evidence, declared yis kis contained and took a victory lap. >> this will be coming to america. isis plans to bring these acts of terror to america. >> reporter: with some recent progress on the battlefield, including the strike taking out jihadi john, the white house says the president meant containment of isis on the ground inside iraq and syria.

>> the fact is we have been able to stop the geographic advance and take back significant amountnt of territory. >> reporter: now, hillary clinton is talking about it. listen to what she said over the weekend. >> i think that we have to look at isis as the leading threat of an international terror network. it cannot be contained. it must be defeated. >> reporter: republicans are sounding the alarm over the president's plan to increase the number of sere yoon refugees eligible to come to the uninid states. >> we won't be able to take more. it's not that we don't want to. we can't. there's no way to background-check someone coming from syria. you can't pick up the phone and call syria. >> reporter: the white house says there is no change this plans to bring up to 10,000 syrian refugees here this year. they say the refugees will face intense screening. >> we heard chairman mccall call

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and we're back now with the touching tributes and moving moments of healing after the takes in paris. music bringing people together all across the world. [ crowd singing in french ] from the streets of paris. to the center of london. and right here in new york city. those words of the french national anthem, echoed across the globe. [ singing in french ] >> reporter: a symbol of strejt and un soccer spectatororsang the song as they exited friday night.

>> reporter: 34-year-old david marchelo was watching the the game friday night when news broke of the attacks. he drove nearly 400 miles from germany. set up his portable piano outside of bataclan theater and played "imagine" by john lennon's. >> i all that it was the best song to describe my feelings. >> reporter: on facebook, millions changing their pictures to the colors of the french flag. monuments awash in white, blue, and red. back here, the empire state building dimmed its lights in honor of those lost. 400 miles he drove. and martello said when he finished playing "imagine" he could not continue. just too overwhelmed. >> t t power of music to unifie people is incredible.

>> he'll join us in the 30 half hour. at the top of the hour, we'll collegege back in with terry moran. >> the eighth attacker is surrounded in belgium right now. where did you find all this hardwood flooring?

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the johnson county salvation army's holiday campaign is in full swing this morning. volunteers spent hours ringing the bell at scheels inside coral ridge mall yesterday. that includes three of the county's mayors. leaders say 82 cents of every dollar donated will stay in johnson county. it will be used for services like thanksgiving dinners and toys for tots. the kettles will be in 20 locations throughout the county. they hope to raise more than 300-thousand dollars in donations. we're now taking nominations for our 9 who care awards. each year, t-v9 and our show you care sponsors honor 9 outstanding eastern iowa volunteers. go to kcrg dot com slash care to nominate a volunteer. nominations are due by december 1st. and now here's your first alert forecast. the week is going to e off to a pretty wet start. we'll have scattered showers today, although rainfall amounts should be generally under a quarter-inch. temperatures won't move much, staying in the lower to middle 50s. rain begins to increase tonight, continuing into tuesday. a few rumbles of thunder are also ppsible. it'll bb a reaa soaker

taper off wednesday. widespread rainfall totals of one to two inches are likely, and some higher amounts are possible especially in our eastern towns. we'll as we start to dry out. cedar falls s looking into expanding its industrial the city's south side.

good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. new details on the attacks on paris. a city on edge. >> right now, everybody is running. they're saying leave, leave. >> this morning, an international manhunt for the mastermind behind the attacks. raids across france and belgium. authorities race to find a fugitive terrorist. and in a city trying to recover. eyewitness accounts of the moments of terror and the world

prayer, solidarity, and hope. we're live this morning from new york and paris. and we do say, good morning, america. thanks for being with us on this monday morning. such powerful images from paris. the city banding together. remembering the victims. it's not just a city. it's the whole world coming together. >> certainly is. this remarkable man, david martello, rushing 400 miles from germany to paris to play "imagine" right outside the bataclan concert hall. we're going to have more with him in just a bit. >> he'll be joining us in a moment. first right to the dramatic siege in belgium. authorities believe they have the eighth attacker surrounded. terry moran is on the scene for us. good morning again, terry. >> reporter: good morning, robin. we're hearing some kind of police movement. a lot of sirens.

around this surrounded building, just down this street a few blocks, where they believe they have the most wanted man in the world, the eighth attacker. 26-year-old salah abdeslam locked into this position. we have heard two loud bangs from that position. apart. he escaped from paris in a car that was stopped near the belgian border. a routine traffic stop. he was not detained. abc news has confirmed there were two other occupants in the car. he made it apparently here to belgium, to this neighborhood of molenbeek, known as the hotbed of jihadism. government here very, very concerned about the number of terrorist plots have been traced back to this area. and right back down that street. we're told they have the eighth attacker from the paris attacks trapped inside a building and right now, as we speak, some kind of police movement. two bangs in the past 45 minutes

or so. they're proceeding very cautiously. this man obviously very dangerous. they're concerned because of other sieges for booby traps and othehetypes of things. right now, there's some kind of movement in the siege right down the street. >> okay, terry, thank you very much. let's go to brad garrett. former fbi negotiator. abc consultant. we've seen them so many times now, brad, not only at the concert hall. back at the "charlie hebdo" attacks. what does the fact that we've heard detonations tell you? >> they may have thrown flash-bangs in or around the location of the fugitive. the key is going to be, can they take him alive? you and i have had this conversation several times. these guys don't typically come out alive. but he'll have so much intel. if there are no hostages, they'll take their time to try to figure out how to extract him from the location. or ultimately, go in and take him out.

>> stand by, brad, as this develops. we're learning about the master mind of this attack. a terrorist tied to several other attacks. brian ross is here with that part of the story. brian? >> reporter: good morning. french authorities say they have identified the high-profile recruit of isis as the suspected mastermind of the paris attacks. abdelhamid abaaoud. prominently featured in isis videos released online, has played a key role. he's supposedly from the belgian city of molenbeek. isis has issued a new video threatening washington, d.c. in the last hour. saying, as we struck france at the center of its abode in paris, we'll strike america at the center of washington, d.c. >> thank you, brian. public buildings reopening in france this morning. david muir is there right now. hey, david. >> reporter: that's right, george. paris trying to get back to normal.

republique. and you can see the memorials here behind us. people still, perhaps on their way from work. in the last 24 hours, this was the plaza where there was a moment of chaos. a firework was set off. people were sent in a stampede, running for cover. police actually arriving on the scene. it gives you a sense of the uneasiness in the city. when we heard just this morning from the prime minister that they do expect more terrorist attacks here in france and elsewhere in europe. saying he doesn't want to scare the people of france. but he certainly wants to warn them. we also know that france is fighting back against isis in syria in the last 24 hours. we've been reporting on the air strikes on the isis strong hold of raqqa. this government is serious about taking action against isis. who they believe is behind this attack. george? robin? >> the british prime minister said this morning they believe they have stopped six or seven

attacks in the last several months. thank you, david 37. you'll have much more tonight on "world news." now to amy with the day's other top headlines. >> the attacks in paris are understandably raising many concerns right here at home. michigan and alabama are refusing to accept syrian refugees. the governors of both states say security concerns have prompted that decision. one of the paris attackers is believed to have slipped into europe as a refugee. and we've learned in arrests in connection with another major attack claimed by isis. 11 people, most of them from syria, have been arrested for twin suicide bombings in beirut, lebanon, last week. at least 43 people were killed in those attacks. the pentagon has released five detainees from the guantanamo prison camp. the men who were from yemen, spent 13 years in the camp. they were transferred to the united arab emirates. president obama is expected to send congress a plan to close guantanamo and republicans have

this morning, wall street is reacting to the attacks in paris, holding a moment of silence before the opening bell. overnight, stocks dropped. soon recovered most of the losses. to honor the victims in paris, president obama has ordered u.s. flags at all public buildings to be flown at half staff until sunset on thursday. americans coast to coast are paying tririte to the paris victims. in north carolina, some 300 people gathered there. among the dead, a 23-year-old french student who was about to join her best friend at a college there in raleigh. and then, there were the tributes at nfl stadiums with moments of silence held before the games. in philadelphia, look at this, a bald eagle with a camera on its back, flew on to the field after the national anthem. giving a majestic view of the flag on the the field down below. so many beautiful moments of

remembrance and solidarity with the french people. it's touching to see what everyone did to pull together to give people that sense of peace and unity. >> people in new york said after 9/11, they felt the world embrace us. we wanted to return the same and let people know there we're thinking of them. and comforting them. >> we should say there was also an attack in beirut on thursday where several dozen people were killed. and isis. we're thinking of them as well. >> we're all in this together. let's look at what's coming up on the "gma morning menu." the latest on the siege in belgium. breaking new details. and more about the american band that was on stage during the attack in paris. all that coming up on "good morning america."sistibly smooth. the lindor truffle. created with passion... by the lindt master chocolatiers. a hard outer shell with a smooth center. luscious... flowing... welcome... to the best time of your day.

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much more ahead here on "good morning america." the man who brought peace to paris with his piano. back there playing just this morning. he joins us live just ahead. stay with us.

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welcome back to "gma." you see such powerful images from all over the world. solidarity with the people of france. the people of paris. after those deadly attacks on friday night. of course, that bataclan concert hall at the center of it all. that siege on friday night. jesse palmer with more on the american band who was playing that night. hey, jesse? >> reporter: theyhey, george. the california band, the eagles of debt metal, were at the start of their european tour. they've canceled the other dates. heading home. the chaos unfolding on stage at the bataclan theater during the

eagles of death metal show. the american rock band singer stunned by the sound of gunfire. the drummer ducking for cover. >> he said they heard automatic machine gun fire. and they all hit the stage floor. they saw men with machine guns just kind of shooting at anything and everything. there was a door, at back of the stage that led to a street and they flew out the back door. >> reporter: their merchandise manager, 36-year-old nick alexander, among the nearly 90 killed inside the theater. his girlfriend posted you are and always will be the love of my life. you didn't want to but then you got the itch >> reporter: the band's name intended to be tongue in cheek. not a death metal band at all. a self-described fun group. appearing on "jimmy kimmel" just weeks ago. best known for the catchy blues rock songs. like this one, featured in a nike commercial. they have four albums, including one just released in october. it's so easy without complexity

at the bataclan was part of the group's european tour. the band canceling remaining shows after the shootings. another band, the deathtones, was set to play at the bataclan on saturday. a member of the band's team, telling abc's matt gutman, that he left the venue just moments before the gunmen arrived. >> when did you realize that you escaped death? >> when we got back, we heard the ambulances. coming down the street and seen all the police. >> reporter: the 1500-seat bataclan theater is one of paris' most populararnd beloved hot spots. recently becoming a favorite to shows like prince, the roots, and 30 seconds to mars. don't say a prayer for me now >> reporter: now, music lovers everywhere sharing this cover of

the siegels of death metal praying for a brighter day. no word on when or if the band plans on playing again. many people saw the moving images of bono and his band mates laying flowers at a candlelight memorial saturday night. >> they canceled their performances in paris. we want to go to brad garrett again. an fbi negotiator. now an abc news consultant. you were talking to the eyewitnesses before. and, brad, it seems like there's no rhyme or reason to survive things like this. some people play dead, some run, some attack. any rules here? >> the rules are, george, that you have to do something. inaction may get you killed. if you're trapped, figure out a way to temporarily hide. if that's not going to work, and the last resort, you're going to have to go after the guy doing the shooting. >> but generally, the first thing to do is if you're close to an exit, take it. >> absolutely. fleeing is the number one thing to do. in many times.

and i think that is the reason, george, we don't have the bigger numbers we could have had inside that concert hall. because people were able to get out the exits. >> brad, w wt you have often said and what others have said, ahead of time, know your exits in a public place like that. >> absolutely, robin. the key is, you don't have to be paranoid. you walk into a room, a mall, a school, wherever it might be. look around. where could i go if something happened? it's about raising your awareness so that becomes automatic as you move around. >> brad, when does it make sense to attack? we remember the story of the americans on the train who brought down the attacker. when does it make sense? >> when you know you're going to be harmed, george. and this is what you have to think about. what do you have on you? a pen, a pocket knife, a bottle? whatever you have and this is when numbers are important. if you have three or four people around you, everybody go at him. because what do you have to lose

if he's got a weapon pointed at you? the key is, distraction, go for his face, eyes, groin. see if you c take him down. but clearly, i want to make a point here. that is the last resort for you. >> first thing, always go for that exit whenever you can. now to lara. paris is still a city on edge. panic at several sites where people had come together to remember the victims of friday's takes. matt gutman has more on that from paris. matt? >> reporter: lara, the french are showing the stiff upper lip. presenting courage. beneath that, it's a tremendous amount of fear. we were at one of the biggest stampedes yesterday. a mraz plaza filled with people suddenly emptying. you looked at the faces of the peopople, they thought thehewere under attack.

stampedes in the streets of paris. a mass of humanity trampling through these carefully laid memorials. the biggest of the five reported stampedes happened right outside our hotel. outside, chaos. right now, everybody is running. they're saying, leave, leave. let's see what's going on. running for their lives. crouching under restaurant tables. doing anything to protect themselves. we saw police taking positions, aiming their rifles. those officers who are armed have taken up position. they think they see probably something across the street. moments ago, this entire square was filled with hundreds, maybe thousands of people. it's been entirely emptied. we heard screams and cries. people fleeing the area. still don't know what's going on. as we took cover, this man telling me, watch out for the police. they're jittery after not sleeping for days. many caught underfoot. including this man. medics arrived soon. the threat?

unnerving sound of firecrackers. you have to wonder why anybody would set off firecrackers in paris now. police are investigating that. there's a significant security threat in the city. lara? >> all right, matt, thank you so much. those feelings of fear and concern are not just isolated to paris. people are concerned all around the world. joining us now to talk about how to cope with them is psychiatrist dr. janet taylor. so good to have you here. >> thank you. >> cannot imagine. can't begin to imagine what it must have been like to actually have been there. even if you were not there, the fear that many of us have and it just plays with your mind. >> it's real. our brains are wired to constantly assess for our safety or whether we should flee. you have a horrific event that happened. that disruption puts you on edge. and for good reason. the reality is, most of us have either witnessed or suffered or been exposed to trauma you'll have a reaction to it. the uncertainty that we're all

feeling are normal. a loud sound. a thought. a threat. triggers the feelings over and over again. >> when they were having those vigils and the firecrackers went off. the fireworks, you saw the reactions. >> so natural. >> ordinary, you go, that sounds like something. for them, they were there, many of them. it's like, oh, no. >> here we go again. >> here we go again. >> we're talking about adults. our reactions. my children were watching on friday. their big question was, could it happen here? what do we say as parents to our children? >> you tell the truth. the reality is, we don't know what could happen. you can say, that must make you feel a certain way. you cacashare your own feelings. talk about a safety plan. do something good. do something. help other people. but for kids, think about it, talking to them in a way that is age-appropriate. we don't want to scare them. we want them to be sure of the reality. why we lock our doors, wear seat belts, know where the fire exits are.

uncertain. but here are ways that you can be safe. one of those things that you can do is certainly to teach them from an early age how to balance themselves when they feel anxiety. share your own times when you have coped and found healthy resources and help them be able to find those same tools. >> age-appropriate is so important. it's didn't for different ages. >> it is. and certainly, they're exposed to things with smartphones and television. we think that because they're exposed, they know on a certain level. keep it simple. ask them how they feel. let them talk to you. answer in a way that doesn't scare them, but informs them. >> you just made a great point. listen to them. d. dr. taylor and i were talking about this before everybody came over. how we cope. we're all being inundated with all the information. viewers, us. things like flying. i never worried about. but need to tomorrow. i'm scared. you know? >> here's the thing. terrorism is primarily

psychological. people have lost lives and do not want to discount that. but it's the normalcy. the things you take for granted. you're going for a walk. >> you're going on the subway. >> you're going on the subway. you're taking your kids out and something could happen to you. that is real. that aftermath. but the focus is to think about your own ways that you keep yourself safe. think about your own strengths and resources that you have. primarily, your mind. you start feeling the terror or feelings, acknowledge it. but say, i'm going to be okay. i flew last night from l.a. i had the same feelings. >> you did? >> of course. you look around. you have safety checks. >> brad garrett was saying, you have to -- it's a new reality. >> but it's not easy to do. because you bring up very good points. we have always heard, the terrorists win if we change our lifestyle. but it's hard not to when you're gripped so soon from something like this happening. >> we can't afford to change our lifestyle. we have to work. our kids have to go to school. there are things that we have to do. it's important to acknowledge

the feelings. not what you're thinking but the feelings. focus on what your strengths are. if you need to talk to somebody, call a friend. if you need to pray, pray. if you need to talk to a therapist, talk to a therapist. it's about coping in healthy ways. exercise. find support. do those things that you like to do. and realize that you're not alone in it. these, for the most part are small events that happen. we have other daily disruptions and traumas that happen in our lives. most of us are safe. and thank goodness that we are. >> that's so helpful. thank you. we hope it helped you at home as well. thank you. let's get outside to ginger. thank you so much. and we also have weather headlines that we have to get to this morning. dangerous winds in california. moving through much of the west. you can see in san francisco, the airport reported close to 50-mile-per-hour gusts. flash flood watches in place from northeast texas, louisiana, up to chicago. the heaviest rain throughout the

tuesday. so watch for that one. the week is going to be off to a pretty wet start. we'll have scattered showers today, although rainfall amounts should be generally under a quarter-inch. temperatures won't move much, staying in the lower to middle 50s. rain begins to increase tonight, continuing into tuesday. a few rumbles of thunder are also possible. it'll be a real soaker tomorrow before showers begin to taper off wednesday. widespread rainfall totals of one to two inches are likely, and some higher amounts are possible especially in our eastern towns. we'll cool down at the end of the week >> a mild morning here. by tomorrow, 20 degrees colder. we'll have a lot more coming up. >> we do have a lot more coming up. we have just heard from terry moran. in belgium. reporting on the siege. all morning long. the mayor of that city has now come out and said, the siege is over. the raid is over. in fact, police believed the eighth attacker was inside the apartment building, he was not

there. the siege is over now. no injuries on the scene. they also do not have the attacker. >> so the search continues. >> still at large then? >> still at large. the search continues. we know he got away. we'll have the latest when we come back in the next half hour. and a lot more else coming up. let's look at the symbol that's become the unofficial beacon of hope. many sharing this peace sign with the eiffel tower in the center. designed by a native of france, jean julien. he said the painting just came to him after the attacks on friday night. it's been trending. the image, peace for paris. posted on instagram. in the u.s., we'll see ohio state's quarterback wearing the symbol on his cleats.

the year.cedar falls is looking into expanding its industrial park by more than 80 acres on the city's south side. today, the city council will vote on whether to spend more than a million dollars to buy land. it's on the southwest corner of hudson road and west ridgeway avenue. city leaders say the land would be home to future projects that will create employment opportunities. today, waterloo is considering whether to

offer flights from waterloo regional airport to chicago. city leaders will consider an agreemenen that would provide the area with 13 weekly round trips to chicago o'hare. and today, people in eastern iowa can learn more about food insecurity in the area. the forum is at the coralville public library at 1:30 this afternoon. according to hawkeye area community action program there are over 56 thousand food-insecure individuals in their service area. and now here's your first alert forecast. the week is going to be off to a pretty wet start. we'll have scattered showers today, although rainfall amounts should be generally under a quarter-inch. temperatures won't move much, staying in the lower to middle 50s. rain begins to increase tonight, continuing into tuesday. a few rumbles of thunder are also possible. it'll be a real soaker tomorrow before showers begin to taper off wednesday. widespread rainfall totals of one to two inches are likely, and some higher amounts are possible especially in our

cool down at the end of the week as we start to dry out.

welcome back to "gma." and look at these images coming in from around the world right now. sol territoryidarity with the people of paris. as that city begins to get back to normal, though they may never be normal again after the deadly attacks on friday night. breaking news from belgium. authorities still hunting the eighth attacker.

terry moran on the scene of the siege where the plot was believed to be planned. >> reporter: it's coming to an end in disappointment. the kind of thing that can happen. intensive, wide-ranging, and sometimes misfiring the. the local mayor went on the radio. prosecutors are confirming to abc news, that seenliege is over. the man they hoped to capture or kill was not there. 26-year-old salah abdeslam, responsible for the attacks on paris wasn't there. they asked the media not to broadcast live. when they made their move, he wasn't there. he's still on the loose. perhaps the most wanted man in the world right now. armed and var dangerous. police say don't approach him under any circumstances. they hoepd to capture him here. they didn't.

>> he may have slipped through the net a second time. he was driving across after the attacks. they stopped him. he got through. >> his face is everywhere. we'll have continuing coverage on all abc platforms. david muir is live in paris. he'll be there for "world news." right now, to ginger for the weather. >> a serious setup for severe storms. late afternoon through the overnight hours. from hock hock city back to abilene has to be on the lookout. you could see damaging winds and tornadoes. that line comes through overnight. may be when many of you are sleeping. by wednesday, moves into the gulf. look at louisiana. light it up. baton rouge down to new orleans. the strong winds, large hail, start. we'll have scattered showers today, although rainfall amounts should be generally under a quarter-inch. temperatures won't move much,

to middle 50s. rain begins to increase tonight, continuing into tuesday. a >> all right. now it's time for "gma's" football countdown. i'm here with the soaring eagles. the team, the cheerleaders from union city high in union city, new jersey. as we count down to tonight's "monday night football" game. the texans take on the undefeated bengals. for mike and mike, they say it's unanimous. bengals got to win. you agree? ya they do. let's check out the forecast. if you're planning to tailgate or if you're out there, you can expect this, the temperature at kickoff around 55 degrees. cloudy. a light south wind. all before the rain movers off to the north and east. the game is tonight at 8:15 on espn.

check out the unsung hero of the game in the gruden grinder. amy? well, it's time to yahoo! your day. this morning, tips on staying healthy this fall from yahoo!'s health editor in chief. yahoo! >> it's fall. so you know what that means. it's cold and flu season. the average adult comes down with to to four colds every single year. here are my top three tips for how not to get sick. tip number one. sleep. you have four times the odds of getting a cold if you get fewer than six hours of sleep a night. whatever you do, make sure that you're at least getting seven hours every single night. tip number two, take a probiotic supplement every day. cut your chances of getting sick by 35% by taking a probiotic supplement. if you do get six, you'll shorten the duration by two days.

tip number three, take zinc. taking at least 75 mill grams of zinc within the first 4 hours of the first cold symptom will help you get over the cold 40% faster. zinc strengthens your immune symptom and stops the cold virus from milt pliing.

>> and we'll be right back. cate blanchett has won two academy awards and critics say she may win another in the movie, "carol." she plays an elegant wife who falls for a woman she meets in an apartment store. >> what kind of name is that? >> it's czech. >> it's very original. >> and your first name? >> therese. >> therese. not teresa. it's lovely. >> and yours? >> carol. >> carol. >> and the lovely cate blanchett joins thus morning. thank you for being with us.

>> thank you for having me. >> she's married and has children when she meets therese. tell us about this. >> it was illegal in the 1950s. and the impediment between them. there's a big age gap. but there's the same-sex thing. i think carol is very shut down. defensive. remote. >> she's in a loveless marriage. >> she gets ambushed by a young girl she meet over christmas. is there this book was published in 1952. the author had to write under a pseudonym. >> yes, claire morgan. >> the outcome is especially unique. >> it is. the first piece of so-called lesbian fiction that ended with a possibility. prior to that, the woman either killed herself, become a nun, or redeemed by the love of a good

>> to have a happy ending. >> i think what's wonderful is that the women's gender is an important part of the story. in the way that the universality of the love story, witnessing people falling madly in love for the first time, it's got a broader connection than that. >> it's beautiful. in a recent interview, rooney mara said she was terrified of working with you. you were her idol when she was going to the theaters. what was the chemistry like between the two of you? >> it's not something you can plan for. we did a loft research about the period and the book and the characters. that stuff is the magical stuff that you hope the camera's catching. because todd haines, we worked together on the bob dylan film. he and rooney hadn't worked together. it was a threesome, as it were. you don't know until you see the final product what that chemistry translated.

i hope it did. >> it certainly did. another fantastic actor. sara paulson. your best friend if the film. she spoke to nick watt about you recently. take a listen. >> oh, no. >> she's a blow to we, sparkly sort of sea creature. there's something very other worldly about her. >> do you understand that? >> she was referring to the elf queen maybe. >> sea creature? >> maybe. i adore her. adore her. it was an extraordinary cast and kyle chandler, you know, it was -- what's wonderful about the film is yes, carol is in a loveless marriage, but the husband, played by kyle, is not demonized. he's as trapped by versions of what society thinks man should be as carol is by who a woman should be. >> more than 60 years after this book was published, it's finally

being made into a movie. why is the message just as important today? >> i think if the film was made 15 years oorks it would have been seen as a political act. this film no longer has to stand for all of that experience. in the end, the it's the love story that come across. >> it certainly does. cate blanchett, few for joining us. "carol" is in limited release

celebr i'm glad you came this is the time when all of us are thinking about family, of course, and getting together for thanksgiving. we're joined by michael anthony, the executive chef of gram mercy tavern. want to ask you about your book.

i love, "v" is for vegetable. >> this is for home cooks. these dishes are the way we cook at home. all about vegetables and what is inspiring about cooking from the garden or the farmer's market. these are do-able recipes. >> i love the idea of getting our kids to eat more vegetables. let's start here. >> i have three daughters. i do not get a free pass. this is tough. it -- these dishes are full of color to attract their attention. in this pan, i've blazed some chopped sweet poetatoes and made them nice and shiny by having the kids pick the ingredients from the market, that helps to get them into the idea that they might taste what you have made at home. >> cabbage, a beautiful color. >> the idea is to use cold weather ingredients. this is not a long recipe.

paj, let's saute it in the olive oil and set in smashed cloves of garlic and some salt. >> how long you to saute? >> literally just until it's wilted. when it's wilted -- >> take a lit bit of the sweet potatoes. is this acorn squash? >> we'll serve wit the cabbage, pine nuts, raisins. in this dish, we have roasted the, simply, open the squash. this is delicata. we cut it in half. scooped out the seeds. the acorn squash, a touch of butter. a little bit of honey. this is called kibocha squash. >> not only for the cornucopia

>> it makes a full meal. s toed with sauteed swiss chard. wild rice. >> a nice bite to it. >> lemon and olive oil starts to bring out the flavors. in the cold weather, makes it -- >> that does look really good. save my plate, please. >> by scooping and filling, a table. actual squash. i highly recommend them. so easy to make. >> tell us about the soup. it's so good. >> we used carrots. they get sweeter with the cold weather. we used coconut milk. >> the reveal. ta-da. >> everyone wants to know what to do with radishes. we chopped them up. >> thank you, lara. i would have been fine. is there that would have been mine. >> so the soup is user friendly as well?

>> all of these dishes are done in a time frame that the home cook can manage on a real-life family schedule with a real-life working schedule. >> no sous chef. >> and no dish wash crew. it's a matter of how many pots and pans that you use because cleanup counts. >> i want to thank you. michael anthony's new book, "v" for vegetable. find the recipes on our website. >> good to see you.

>> really good. this is an abc special report. >> we're coming on the air. the president is about to hold a press conference. >> world leaders. the deadly terrorist attacks at the top of the agenda. and the pressure to take the fight to isis. i want to start with brian ross. and brian, first off, a siege in belgium where, police thought they had the eighth attacker who has been on the loose surrounded. >> a three-our siege in the suburb of brussels. they thought he was there. discovered he had fled. they're still looking for him worldwide. he is the eighth shooter. believed to have escaped the scene in paris on friday. >> they've identified the master mind. >> reporter: they believe the master mind is a well-known isis fighter from belgium. he's been identified as the

mastermind in and out of belgium, going back and forth from syria. boasted about his ability to operate inside europe and not get caught. also behind the foiled attempt to attack a french passenger train earlier in year. what's most important, isis seems to have gone global. u.s. and french authorities say they have created their own unit to organize and plot attacks with sleeper cells against europe and the u.s. there is a new isis video this morning with a threat that washington, d.c. may be the next part. >> here comes the president now. >> good afternoon. let me begin by thanking the president and the people of turkey for their outstanding work in hosting this g-20 summit. antalya is beautiful. the hospitality of the turkish

to our turkish friends -- [ speaking turkish ] i have been practicing that. at the g-20. we've been focused on growing economies and jobs for our people. growth has to be inclusive to address the rising inequalitity throughout the world. given growing cyberthreats, we have set up new rules. a commitment not the engage in the cybertheft of intellectual property for private gains. we pledged to work together for a successful outcome in paris. of course, much of our attention is focused on the heinous

across the world, in the united states, american flags are at half staff in solidarity with our french allies. we're working closely with our french partners as they pursue investigations and track down suspects. france is already a strong counterterrorism partner. we're streamlining the process by which we share intelligence and military operation with france. this will allow our personnel to pass threat information to our french partners. we have to protect against more attacks and protect our citizens. tragically, paris is not alone.

by isil in beirut, last month in ank ra, and routinely in iraq. we have sent a message here at the g-20. waer united against this threat. isil is the face of evil. our goal as i have said many times is to degrade and ultimately destroy this bar bashicbash ic -- barbaric organization. we have a strategy to use all elements of our power. military. economic. development, the strength of our communities. we have always understood this would be a long-term campaign. there will be successes. the terrible events in paris are a setback. as we grieve with our french friends, however, we can't lose sight that there has been

progress being made. on the military front, our coalition is intensifying our air strikes, more than 8,000 to date. we're taking out isil leaders. commanders. their killers. we have seen that when we have an effective partner on the ground, isil can and is pushed back. so local forces in iraq backed by air power liberate d sinjar. iraqi forces are fighting to take back ramadi. we have stepped up our support of opposition forces working to cut off supply lines to isis strong holds. so in short, both in iraq and syria, isil controls less territory than it did before. i made the point to my fellow leaders, that if we want this progress to be sustained, more

people need to step up with the resources this fight demands. the attacks in paris remind us it will not be enough to defeat isil in syria and iraq alone. here in antalya, we've committed to sharing more information and stepping up efforts to stem the flow of foreign fighters in and out of syria and iraq. as the united states showed in libya, isil leaders will have no safe haven anywhere. the best voices to discredit i isil's warped ideology. on the humanitarian front, our nations agreed we have to do more individually and collectively to address the agony of the syrian people. the united states is the largest done donor of aid to the syrian people.

we're donating additional supplies including clothing and generators through the united nations. the u.n. appeal for syria has less than half the funds needed. today, i'm again calling on more nations to contribute the resources this crisis demands. in terms of refugees, it's clear that countries like turkey, lebanon, and jordan, which are already bearing an extraordinary burden, cannot be expected to do so alone. at the same time, all of our countries have to ensure security. as president, my first priority is the safety of the american people. that's why, even as we accept more refugees, including syrians, we do so after subjecting them to rigorous screening and security checks. we have to remember many of them are the victims of terrorism themselves. that's what they're fleeing. slamming the door in their faces would be a betrayal of our values.

our nations can welcome refugees desperately seeking safety and ensure our own security. we can and must do both. finally, we have begun to see some modest progress on the diplomatic front. which is critical because a political solution is the only way to end the war in syria and unite the unite the syrian people and the world against isil. the vienna talks mark the first time that all the key countries have come together, as a result, i would add, of american leadership, and reached a common understanding. with this weekend's talks there's a path forward. negotiations between the syrian opposition and the syrian regime under the auspices of the united nations, a transition toward a more inclusive representative government, a new constitution followed by preelections and alongside this political process a cease-fire in the civil war even as we continue to fight against isil. these are obviously ambitious goals.

have been dashed before. there are any number of ways that this latest diplomatic push could falter. there are still disagreements between the parties including most critically over the fate of bashar assad who we do not believe has a role in syria's future because of his brutal rule. his war against the syrian people is the primary root cause of this crises. what is different this time and what gives us some degree of hope is that, as i said, for the first time all the major countries on all sides of the syrian conflict agree on a process that is needed to end this war. and so while we are very clear-eyed about the very, very difficult road still ahead, the united states in partnership with our coalition is going to remain relentless on all fronts, military, humanitarian, and diplomatic. we have the right strategy and we're going to see it through.