good rning, it is november 14, 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." isis claims responsibility for the paris terror attacks. france's president declares his country the target of anct of war. did they get help from inside france? what's next in the man hunt? >> correspspdents show us how the terror unfolded. more than 100 innocent people were killed. we talked to some who escaped. and once again the world is stanaing with france. >> we beginith a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> the terrorists shot at us. it was a blood bath. >> a night of terror kills at least 127 people. >> france needs to be strong. >> france is waking up to unprecedented horrors.

>> thefficial word now is there were six attttk sites. >> one at an international soccer match. that is not where the worst attack came. that is at a concert hall. >> you could hear shouts, screams -- screams. horrifying screams coming from inside the theater. >> it was as if people were being tortured. >> eight of the attackeke are dead. seven only whom blew themselves up. >> no claim of responsibility but islamic state supporters on twitter say isis is behind it. >> those who think they cann terrrrize the people of france or the values that they stand for are wrong. >> a sign of resilience in paris. >> [ singing ] >> the supreme court agreeing to rule on a texas abortion law that would close all but about state. >> and double decker slammed into a crowd.

>> and all that matters. >> all around the world stand in solidarity with the people of france. >> shining bright in blue, white and red. >> on "cbs this morning saturday." >> we add our thoughts and prayers to everyone in paris. 7> i just want to say one thing to thehe people of paris -- [ singing ] i'm not a very good singer but that is my way of saying "we're with you." and good morning everyone. isis did it. that is what french president francois hollande said this morning about the attackers who brought terror in the night to the city of light. he calls it an act of war, and isis wasted no time answeriri. this morning the islamic state claimed responsibility. in a statement it says the blood shed is response to france's campaign against its fighters

isis threatened to keep targeting france. >> at least 127 were killed in the relentless attacks. at venues ranging from a soccer stadium to a concert hall. pronld president hollande was among overnight hollande mobilized troops to patrol the streets of paris after the deadly violence there since world war ii. the world is scrambling to help. president obama promises the u.s. will stand with its oldestaloldest al ally. >> president hollande says the killers got help from inside the country. many victims were caught in the bataclan theater where panic unfolded.

>> the theater became a battl ground as police stormed the building where a night of music turned to madness. that's where we start with elizabeth palmer. good morning. >> good morning. well this is traumatized neighbhood this morning. the cons ert hall in the bat clan clan is about a block where from where i am. first of all, s sres of bodies had to be brought out, and now it is a massive crime scene. but its by far where the greatest massacre h hpened in a whololnight of violence. >> by the time the police unit stormed the concert hall after midnight the attack has been going on for two hours. four men opened fir on a sellout crowd of fans of the metal. confusion became a frenzy. >> i tururd around like everyone

show and then everyone went down pushing each up against each other to escape. >> some fled out the back door dragging the bodods of victims. in the end at least 80 died and so did the attackers. three detonated suicide vests and the fourth was killed by the police. a couple of miles away in the main soccer stadium, 80,000 spectators watching a game heard three explosions. all bombs going off in a nearby street. at least four people died there. at first the spectators milled around the field waiting for the all clear. and then filed out singing the french national anthem in collective defines of terrorism. france's president, francois hollande who had been at the game was moved to safety. later visibly shaken he toldd the nation, terrorists must be will shown they will face a united

be intimidated. and yet another attack, terrorists at and around three restaurants killing 18 people. this is the deadliest attack in europe since the madrid train bombs in 2004 but it is the second in paris in less than a year. back in january extremists attacked the satirical magazine "charlie hebdo" here as well a the jewishsh supermarket. isis has now claimed responsibility in a post and it does look authentic. it comes from their official media arm and says unequivocally, eight brothers armed with automatic weapons wearing explosive belts fire their weapons into the heart of paris last night. anthony. >> elizabeth palmer. thanks. you can see shock and confusion in the faces of appreciationparisians as

realizing th were targets o o an attack. elaine cobbe has been on scene all night and also at the bataclan theater. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president hollande calls the attacks cowardly and promises the fight against the terrorists will be withoutmercy. french security forces poured in overnight. as the city remained on edge. people afraid to go out. this woman managed to escape the shooting at the concert hall. >> we hid for two hours she said. it was as if people were being tortured. it was terrible. they were shooting them. it was butchery. carnage. deadadeople everywhere. i'm just very shocked another survivor said. very shocked more than anything else. this man was caught in one of the suicide blasts at the soccer stadium. saved from flying debris only by

"i was crossing and boom," he said. it exploded just in front of me. everything went to pieceses french president francois hollande today declared three days of national mourning. "france is strong," hollande said. she is wounded and nothing can damage her despite the grief. they tried to piece together the terrible events. scott macdougal was also at the soccer stadium. at first he didn't understand the scope of the violence. >> we thought it was something -- we thought it was a hoax. something that had gone wrong. we didn't realize -- >> as officials scramble to regain control, concerned friends and family took to social media looking for loved ones. but amongst the devastation there was defiance. fans leaving the soccer match

national anthem. and in the center of paris this morning candles were lit in memory of the victims. some paris schools have classes saturday. they are closed today. as traditional university buildings. and many others closed including disneyland paris. >> an american photographer for national geographic at last night's soccer match between france and germany at the national stadium. thank you for joining us. good morning. >> good morning. >> we've heard from so many eye witnesses and so many have said initially they had no concept of what was going on. no awareness. it was panic. urn on the fifty yard line at that match. did you have any idea what was happening? >> well we heard the explosions. we thought it was par of some show. and thene started to leave suddenly.

and then it was a stampede of people running and screaming. and i thought i was going to die. i thought that my life was going to come to a a end because i was getting pushed down to the ground. and eventually i was able to get behind a wall. but it was complete mayhem and chaos. >> you took some photos with your iphone last night. i think we're going to look at some of them. you obviously didn't have a very clear idea what was happening. what was the crowd saying? when they heard the e elosions and peopletarted moving. >> well, slowly people started getting messages on their phones. and after some minutes people started to leave. and then people started to flood onto the field because they didn't know where to go. i started to actually leave the stadium. but when we got outside, it was just bedlam and chaos.

of 9/11. it was just people getting knocked down. just a horrific scene and took hours for the area to clear and there were policee and soldiers ambulances and firemen all over the area. >> you mention that stampede. how did you actually getet out of stadium wiwi so many people just rushing towards exits? >> well, i went out. i got literally pushed back in because of the stampede. people were charging around like wild animals. it was just crazy. and then i went back in and i stayed in the stadium for the two hours. before i was able to leave. because thererwas just no w w to get out. >> steven mccurry. thank you so much for being with us this morning at what sounded like a horrific scene at the

the attacks were followed by a heavy tightening of security. paris is on lockdown as the french presisint takes dramatic action. >> good morning. for the first time in a decade france declared a state of emergency. french president francois hollande convened a special security meeting "early today" with top government and security officials. meanwhile police in paris search for possible accomplices. >> 1500 french military troops deployed across paris. the city practically shut down after a massacre that killed 125 people in multiple locations. today parisss essentially on lock wn. city facilities including school, museums, libraryies are closed. some bus and train lines are also shut down. police are urging people to stay indoors and are calling for a halt to public events. soldiers are deployed to key

sites around paris including the parliament and religious sites. the public prosecutor says it is early but they are working on trying to figure out more about the terrorists and how they planand the attack. cluding if there are still at large. france has been the target of multiple terror plots this year. in january the attack on "charlie hebdo" shocked the city and the world sparking a lockdown and curfew. and in august three americans thwarted a gunmen on a high spspd train heading from paris to amsterdam. >> u.s. officials have expressed amazement at the scope of the paris attacks. after "charlie hebdo" paris was considered to be a city with a robust counterterrorism coverage. but this has raised concerns of vulnerabilities, not only of terrorists but in the u.s. as well. >> thank you. security was increased i i new york after the paris attacks.

and other special units were deployed to popular terrori sites and the french consulate. new york city y considered a top terror target. the beefed up police presence is precautionary officials say and not the result of any specific threat. for more on theh fallout and what it means for security in this c cntry we're joined by michael morrell in washington. and john miller, our former correspondent -- good morning to you both. as jeff pepees mentioned this opens a lot of questions. what do we know about the attacks so far? >> i think the place to start is the context. and elizabeth mentioned this was thee largest terrorist attack in western europe since the madrid bombs.

west since 9/11. president hollande said this is isis and he also said isis directed this. if that is true, this would be the first isis-directed attack in the west. so this is a huge deal. >> we mentioned in new york you are going toee more and more lice officers. if you are in any major city you are going to see more police officers today. are there any specific threats at this point? >> no. >> so the increased presence is basically for? >> this is a a counterterrorism overlay. this is a plan that we literally keep on the shelf. and it is adjusted for the individual situation. so after the "charlie hebdo" attacks we guarded certain french government installations and journalism locations, especially places that had printed some of the same material. in this attack we immediately looked at it. we took out the "charlie hebdo" package. the french government locations but we also added in places that looked like the targets.

time square, rockefeller, places with tourists gathered on a friday night. >> we're looking at the series of synchronized attacks that occurred across the city, at restaurants, at a stadium, at a theater. what does it tell us about the planning and the intelligence of this? and the fact thaha french authorities didn't pick up any of it? >> so this is very worrying. what really strikes me about this attack is the operational security. you are talking about multiple operatives. bomb, simultaneous attacks, you are talking about keepihg that under the radar from french intelligencecend french security.. that is a very difficult thing to do. it is very sophisticated operational security. that is what suggests to me that this was directed rather than sisily a groro of self radicalized individuals who came

and in terms of the potential for such an attack here, i'm deeply concerned about th. the fbi over the lasas year has arrested a number of individuals who are plotting attacks here. and there is over a hundred ongoina fbi investigations into jihadists re. so i believe that it will eventually happen here. and we are going to have to stay focused on this in a way that we haven't en yet i believe. >> i mean, those are frightening rds to here.. and you look at the places, the six locations, knowing a the con sertd hall, a cambodian are restaurant, the bar, a sports stadium on the list. not specific locations anyone would have thought. >> you have put your thumb right on it. we l lked att the target picturur last night. we did our target selection in terms of where we would put additional resources.

but if the attack was on the president's palace and the eiffel tower and a bunch of other places, you know, that makes sense in terms of predictability for security. when you have a bunch of random places that you could find in any big city, that is a real challenge about how to spread resources. and i want to underline what mike morel said. in april we arrested two people for planning a pressure cooker attack in the name of isil and other groups. in june we arrested nine people through the joint terrorism task force of thebi and a number of people in new yororcity for a plot to attack the fourth of july fireworks with a pressure cooker bomb in the name of isil to behead a target in new york city in the namemef isil. so these are t t attacks that

that you are able to stop that don't make the headlines. but when y look at what happened last night here is a group of people that flew under the radar and probably did so using these communications apps that can't be seen by law enforcement. can't be opened by court order that are this new design that are becoming increasingly popular. >> john miller, michael morel % thank you both for being with us. president obama expressed his deepest condolences to the people of france and offered whatever help the french might need. chip reed was in the briefing room. good morning. >> reporter: president obama spoke to president hollande last night and offered his unwavering support. just as he did earlier here in the evening at the white house. >> this is an attack on all of humanity and the universal values that we share.

we've gone through these kind of episodes our several ss ourselves. and whenever these kind of attacks have happened we've always been able to count on the french people. >> he went to say france is our oldeststlly d ding back to the american revolution and has always been one of our closest allies. he said americans know all too we what it feels like. the presididt is scheduledo leave later for the g 20 economic summit in turkey. but obviously this could overshadow the agenda. french president hollande has cided to stay home. >> the vatican is condemning the attacks in paris in, quote, the most radical way. their describe the violence as an attack of peace for all humanity. he goes on the to say it requires a decisive supportive response on the part o all of

homicideemal hatred. >> it is about 21 after the hour. now here is a look at the weather for your weekend. coming up the latest from paris on the terror attacks and the french government's response. elizabeth palmer will have an update. and the pentagon is reasonably certain an american drone strike killed jihadi john. we h he reaction from the father

morning saturday." coming up. a victory against the islamic state in iraq. we're in the strategic city recaptured by kurdish troops

>> and offers of support for france pouring in after the terror attacks what. the u.s., germany and other allies are saying. we'll be right back. you're watching "cbs this

ps >welcome back to "cbs this morning saturday." let's take a look at some of the head lines from around the world regarding the paris terror attack.

the president of iran has canceled his trip to france today due to the attacks. iran's foreign minister says hassan rue hany willrouhani. he says it shows international cooperation is needed to combat terrorism. >> the international times says a facebook feature took on a new dimension. the safety check allowed users to list their safety. they can click on the mk safe box. a tweet from a a teen that created the feature said it is a sad day since they hoped the safety check would in never have to be used. >> and al gore canceled plans to host a 24 hour web cast from the

eiffel tower scheduled for last night. it was to feature musical acts like elton john, dur duran duran and others. we'll have more coverage of the events in paris and world reaction too it coming i. stay was.

morning saturday." we learn this morning the terror attack that claimed more than 120 lives is the work of

isis. france's president made the announcement and isis claimed responsibility soon after. a syrian passport was found on the body of one of the suicide bombers. welcome back to cbs this morning. >> bombers targeted places of entertainment, including a soccer match. they exploded bombs right outside the national stadium. >> neither the players o othe fans knew what was happening. >> some thought the blasts were fieworks of celebration not bombs. >> president francois hollande says the massacre was prepared, organized and planned from abroad with help from inside france. the city turned into a battle field with hdreds of people running for escape. t at this bataclan theater they didn't get that option.

trapped inside a concert venue. >> reporter: it must have been absolutely terrible. the police operation to take back the theater if you like happened in gotwo stages. first, they just surrounded it. by the time they stormed it, the attack had been going to on for almost two hours. there is amazing video shot by a journalist from the big french newspaper lememd. he was in a building across the alley. and you can see that he's captured people having found the stage door making a dash for freedom. and en dragging the bodies of wounded or even dead people down the alley. inside it was chaos. the people who did get out reported that there was a sort of a balcony. and quite a few people were up there overlooking the main floor. they were able to see what the people in the audience weren't able to see when the shooting started. that thesegunmen were spraying the room with bullets.

and so the peoplee on the balcony were able to find the exits, and find storerooms to hide in. they were many of the ones who is lives were saved. for more we're joined from washington by national security analyst. good morning. what does intelligence take away from this attack? >> you have a new adaptation. you have the ability of the islamic statatto project into a western capital, to organize a very sophisticated attack and to do so under the radar of some of the best intelligence services in the world. that is troubling news. and certainly a difficult methodology that we're now witnessing. it also suggests that these terrorists are realizing they can hit strategic soft targets in ways that have significant impact. they don't have to hit the eiffel tower thasmt don't have to hit a government building.

attack and bring a major western capital to the point of paralysis. >> why france? it's ten months since "charlie hebdo" and 27 people killed in that office and the supermarket. why has france become such a hot spot is this. >> keep in mind that france has been a long-standing point of attack for terrorisis. they have had pockets of radicalization among their own population. and in recent years they have been very worried about the population of forgn fighters flowing into the war zonesnd then coming back. and so france has always been a subject of much discussion among the jihadis and certainly a major western target. that ic why you have sn these atatcks. >> does this mean we havee to essentially rewrite our plan book for defending against

>> 2015 is not the same as 2001. no doubt about that. the geography is more diverse. terrorists have more safe haven from which to plan and they are getting better at social media use and communicatioio you heard earlier in the broadcast. i do think we have to worry this is a new methodology and certainly potentially facing a new war on terror. this time facing ab islamic state that is able to project into the west. >> do you look at this as a game-changing moment? >> absolutely vinita. one it is the first instance of the islamic state projecting into the west attacking a major capital. the islamic state state is no longer just a problem in iraq and syria. it is now a problem in the west. in addition it now moves the battle field. the battle field is now global. this is a problem in the west and in place where is the islamic state is planting its

to include the radicalized population in places like paris aneven god forbid the united states. >> the attacks seem to target symbolic locations, the world trade center for example. now we're looking at what appear to be random targets. i'm sure they were chosen. but a cambodian restaurant for example. how do you begin to defend that is this. >> this is incredibly difficult. it is hard to defend all "soft" targets, civilian targets, where people will congregate in the evening for or a sports venue. that is very difficult. and certainly in a free society you don't want to lock down the ability of citizens to enjoy their lives. so this is a very difficult problem. it is also part of the strategy of thehe terrorist groups where they have decided they want to

try to do these attacks are to get their followers to actually attack in place whenever they can, wherever ty can. but certainly is a coordinated attack. and you see it canane done even if you hit major soft targets in a place like paris. >> new york is certainly a strong pential target at this point. even as there is no o edible threatat as a lot of people wake up they are going the see an increased police presence in major cities. why is that happening right now. >> >> one, the authorities don't know what they don't know. they are obviously always worried about potential threads to an attack like this. potential coordination of broader attacks. they are also worried about individuals who are already radicalilid who may be inspired to attack in the wake of something like this. more importantly i theyy they nt to deter anyone thinking

about doing something like and certainly to reassure that public. we need to be vigilant. >> thank you. all this -- rather, there is no indication of a link, but the attacks took place in france just hourgs after a targeted u.s. drone strike in syria apparently killing the isis executioner known as jihadi john. chip reid is tracking the story. >> with his angry rants and masked face muhammed emwazi game a global symbol of the brutality of isis. >> my knife will continue to strike the next of your people. >> for all the world to see jihadi john, as he became known, beheaded several westerners, including three americans. jameu foley, stevenotloff and

aid worker peter coskosig. the pentagon is, quote, reasonably certain emwazi was killed by a held fire missile strike from a drone in raqqa syria. and emwazi was born in kuwait but grew up in mostly in london, where he became radicalized. he left for syria in 2001u132013. critics have long argued it's isis. >> i think it is clear e edence at we are making important progress in one element of our strategy, which is to apply pressure to the isil leadership. >> outside his new hampshire homemejames foley's father john saw things differently. >> bombing him won't bring him back. it won't change the war. you know? we need to elimina isis. not jihadi john. >> for "cbs this morning

>> we'll have more news in a moment. but first here a look at the weather for your weekend. up next, kurdish fighters push isis out of a strategic city in northern iraq. you are watching "cbs this

we have more on the battle against isis.% in iraq kurdi forces backed by

u.s. air s sikes seizezea strategic north city thasmt pushed isis fighters out of sinjar. islamic militants overran the year ago. here is the latest from the battle field. >> reporter: the pentagon says america and its coalition allies conducted 250 air strikes in and around the city of sininr ahead of this ground defensive paving the way for peshmerga forces. but there were a few tense moments as ground troopoved in. first it was just a dozen or so men carefully snaking down the mountain on foot. the rest of the hundreds of fighters watched anxiously to see what would happen nextxt. young andold. volunteer and regular soldiers ready to take back sinjar one step at a time. as more men made their way down towards the unknown we joined them.

a convoy of vehicles was reduced to twisted eded metal. most of what we saw was deserted. the trail of destruction is all around us. buildings flattened to rubble. roads scarred with h he craters. the yazidi soldier told us he fled with his baby daughter when isis overran the city 15 months ago. >> this is very dangerous. what are you afraid of as you continue through this village? >> i'm afraid of the ie ds heds, homemade bombs they left behind and booby traps in the houses. and yet we didn't see any specialili checking today. by the end of the morning it was clear that isis had disappeared, either driven out or had escaped ahead of the assault. most of the gunfire we continued

to hear was in celebration. as we came back down from sinjar mountain, we ran into a traffic jam of yazidis who heard isis had been pushed out of their city and they are desperate to get back home. but with all of the destruction, bombs and risk of counterattack, that would be several weeks. >> thank charlie. still ahead. republican and democratic presidential candidates react to the paris attacks. what they are saying on the campaign trail. and on social media. this is "cbs this morning

full support to france in

wake of the terror attack in france. the candidates viaing to secede president obama are turbinebeginning to react to the news. >> good morning. bernie sanders, hillary clinton and martinn o'malley have released statements offering their prayers. democrating have been away preparing for the debate. but republican have had more hawkish responses, weighing in with how they would handle the tragedy. >> do you have anything to say about the explosions? >> terrible. >> republican candidates weighed in,ffering condolences and condemnation. front runners donald trump and ben carson were asked to respond while campaigning in florida. >> we have to recognize that the global gentlemenjihadist movement is an existential threat. very different than anything we've faced previously.

>> and congress shshld not allow mao middle east refugees into the west. jeb bush called it the war of our time during an interview with hugh hewitt. >> an organized effort to destroy western civilization. and we have to be serious in engaging, creating a strategy to confront it and take it out. >> and john kasich took a softer tone, leading a prayer for the victim. >> we know this evil can be all around us. >> candidates from both parties weighed in on social media. marco rubio released a statement saying the attacks are a reminder of the increasing dangers facing free peoples around the world. democratic front runner hillary clinton called the attacks harrowing and wrote she's praying for the city and families of the victims. >> clinton also said "even in thth darkestight paris remains

clinton, sanders and o'malley will have more to say about the topic i'm certain tonight in iowa. >> in our next hour we'll talk with major garrett who is in iowa ahead othe debate. cbs news will b bng you that debate. twitter is one of our partners. tweet us your questions for candidates using #demdebate. we'll also have live coverage on cbsn, our 24-hour digital network. >> coming up, reaction from around t`e world to the terror attacks in paris. you are watching "cbs this

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i want to take a moment to show you to how the world is responding to the paris terror attacks. san francisco, city hall was illuminated in the french national colors last night after the attack. the blue, white and red show solidarity solidarity. >> support was also expressed in light at the world trade center in new york.

display at wembley arena. and rio de janeiro, brazil, the redeemer statue was lit up. and in melbourne? >> all the signs of help and response. but social media has been instrumental. people just t nting to stand in support. coming up we'll have the latest reaction to the tragedy in paris. this is "cbs this morning saturday." welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." support for france and the people of paris has lit up

social media. as news unfolded, people went on line creating hashtags. >> in many cases the words were attached to this picture. the eiffel tower in the shape of a peace sign. it went viral in a matter of minutes and has been shared and liked by millions. >> the image was projected during a concert last night in cincinnati. and here in new york hundreds formed a vigil around the replica in union square. messaging were written on the sidewalks. among them all was this one, which says "tonight dear paris, new york holds you in its heart."

overseas. >> concern all over the world. >> well we'll have much more coverage of the events in paris. and a world reaction coming up, including some eye witness accounts. stay with us. you are watching "cbs this

ps. new this morning, isis

claims responsibility for the terror attacks across paris. ananfrance's president calls it an "act of war." welcome to cbs the morning saturday. >> france is at its a highest security level this morning. here is what we know. at least 127 people are confirmed dead after the worst violence france has seen since world war ii. a syrian passport was found on one of the suicide bombers who attacked the national stadium where a soccer match was under way. all known terrorists are dead but the man hundredtht continues. overnight president francois llande declared three days of national mourning. >> with chilling precision, the attackers targeted innocent civilians who just wanted to enjoy a friday night out. the bloodiest scene this morning, a concert hall where an american rock band was playing on stage.

the shock felt around the world. liz, good morning. >> reporter: great shock of course here in paris. but in their grief, parisians are pulling together as they have before. there are long lines of people waiting to donate blood this morning. no doubt some of it will be destined to the people who were in the worst of the carnage here at the concert hall where i'm standing. >> the attack had been going on for two hours by the time the police moved in. inside four men opened fire on a sell out crowd of the california band "eagles of death metal." in the end at least 80 died and so did the attackers. three detonated suicide vests. and the fourth was killed by the police. a couple miles away in the main socccc stadium, 80,000 spectators watching a game heard

all bombs going off in a nearby street. at least four people died there. at f fst the spectators milled around the field waiting for the all clear. france's president who had been at the game was hustled to safety. in yet another of the coordinated attacks terrorists began shooting at or near three restaurants in a lively neighborhood killing 18 people. law enforcement officials have been wondering aloud whether all or some of the attacker may have been fighters who have come back from france for the battles in syria. and one of the bombers near the stadium's body did have a syrian passport onn it. >> a british american actress recently moved to france. she and a friend were eating at a paris reaurant when the attackers struck. aurora, , od morning. >ood morning.

hello. >> most of us could not imagine what you probably saw sitting there. what did you first notice and when did you first realize something was a happening? >> when we out for dinner last night and we first realized something was happening when thehe people at the restaurant told us to stay inside the restaurant. but we ignored them because we didn't think there was anything too serious going on. and then after that we walked through a crime scene and we realized that maybe thereas something -- something not right. but even then we thought maybe it was an isolated incident. we didn't even know how big it would be. yeah, it was quite terrifying. >> aurora, there was much confusion then. you ended up taking a taxi i

ended up going by the bataclan theater. at was it like there? >> yes. well we -- we drove past the theater. and we were lucky enough to get a transport home in time. and it was terrifying. the cars were all jammed. and so we were stopped. and w wwere told to getet down in the car, to sink as low as possible as we can into our seats and there were men with guns, military, right next to our windows pointing to shoot. and i've never experienced anything like that before. it was -- it was very -- very for terrifying. my friends and i, we are all just very lucky and happy to be safe and okay. >> here in the united states we are heaeang a lot of reports of how the people in paris were

immediately responding, telling people just get into my apartment. throwing down sheets if they saw someone just to cover a body. did you see anyone in that frenetic scene? it's obviously still affecting you greatly. >> we -- we saw a lot of restaurants and cafes and places ushering people in to -- to protect them. the feeling of people uniting and coming together to help each other was really beautiful. and it was comforting, i imagine. but also lots of people just completely unaware of what was going on in the surrounding area. because they had not heard news of it yet. and that scared me. because i knew what was happening. and it scared me to think that the people walking around without a clue of what was

and feeling safe, like i had done half an hour before. and -- and i i wisis i could have told them that "go inside." but i don't speak very good french. so i was a bit at loss there. >> aurora, thank you so much for being with us this morning on what was clearly a terribly distressing evening for everyone in paris last night. thank you. security in france was increasese after the tererr attacks. the french president took action. hundreds of extra soldiers are guarding paris this morning. >> france is now under a state of emergency for the firstime in a decade. after an emergency meeting with top advisors today, president hollande raised the security to its highest level and said all measures to protect france's people in territory are being put in place. paris this morning is essentially on lockdown.

deployed across the city guarding important sites including parliament and religious sites as well. hollande said the military will continue to patrol paris the next few days. todaypeople are urging those to stay indoors. some bus and train lines also shut down. anti-terror police are investigating the plots and the perpetrators behind the attacks that killed at least 127 people. the search for accomplices or -conspirators is also well under way. u.s. slaufrtlaw enforcement is offering whatever help is eded. >> u.s. cities on high alert. major cities across the nation

abundance of caution. >> reporter: just hours after the blast, police here in new york mobilized at high profile sites across the ty. it is just a precaution with no specific threat. one other cities are taking as well. the french national anthem echoed through the new york city air late friday n nhts french college students paid remembrance to those who lost their lives in paris. on the street, major american cities expanded law enforcement as the precautionary measure. security agencies in the united states have stressed that there are no credible threats. but officials have increased police presence at airports and other landmarks. >> our agencies are all operating assuming there is going to be an attack. there is no evidence there is going to be but you act inn assumption there is. >> the french consulate in new york city lowered their flag to

half staff. and a memorial was hastily constructed to honor those killed. >> people are terrified. >> french citizens ih the united states struggle to comehend the violence suffered back home. >> after "charlie hebdo"? it's like this attack again? it's hotrible. >> happened a couple e t tes this year. and i don't know what to do about it. >> at boston's logan airport, american college studenticole harris was onn her way back to paris. >> i don't want to go back. but i have to. >> but mom is worried. >> i'm scared. m scared for her. i'd like to know how safe it is over there? i'm kind of out of my mind. >> official intelligence says there is no attack in th works here in the united statesesut

there is no credible threat in paris before the attacks there either. >> and the new york police department's point men on terrorism department commissioner john miller joined us a short time ago here. he's a former fbi assistant director. we asked how intelligence agencies could completely miss any warning of that attack in paris. >> here is a group of people that flew under the radar, and probably did so using these communications apps that can't be seen by law enforcement. can't be opened by court order. that are this new design that are becoming increasingly popular. >> michael morrell, the former number two at the cia joins us again from washington. good morning. >> good morning. >> to this discussion that john miller was having and we were talking about. how disturbing is that this completely escaped the radar of french authorities? >> i think very disturbing.

working together, putting bombs together. multiple lolotions. that takes a lot of planning. and that flew completely under the radar. a level of sophistication we have not seen since 2005. >> you e mention the sophistication. friday night, and bustling french city and you have them going after bars and restaurants and soccer stadiums. are@those targets significant? >> i think the attackers h h in mind to strike at the heart of french society. and what they are trying do is cha inning change the political dialogue in france to oppose what the french are doing. that is what they are trying to do but they are going to fail. >> michael you see an evolution in terror here. for a while it seemed likehey were attacking prominent

targets. now we have seemingly random sites in paris. the game is changing? >> i think so. al qaeda was a group that was focused on catastrophic, large scale, history-changing attacks. that is whthey focused on large buildings and aircraft. i think what the terrorists have learned over time is that they can create just as much terror by attacking small targets where people just are going about their dailylives. and i think that is an evolution here that is extremely worrying. >> yes it is a frightening evolution to say the least. >> tonight, 48 hours will bring you one hour special hosted by norah o'donnell. you can see it just before the debate. in pacific and mountain time zone it will air after.

for your weekend. up next, details of the american band that was on stage during the attacks at the paris concert hall. plus a look at the long history of that theater which goess back to the 19th century. this is "cbs this morning saturday." bout your coverage, the more gaps you may find. [burke] like how you thought you we covered for this... [man] it's a profound statement. [burke] but you're not even covered for this... [man] it's a profound statement. [burke] or how you may be covered for this... [burke] but t t for something like this... [burke] talk to farmers and see what gaps could be hiding in your coverage. [sfx: yeti noise]

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one of the most frightening scenes from the coordinated attacks in paris played out in a historic bataclan theater in the

about a hundred people were killed there last night. the event dates back to 1864 and may have been target for its historical significance. witnesses say they opened fire inside and took hostages. >> some 1500 were inside to catch the american band pairing jesse hughes with josh homme from the band queens of the stone age. everyone on stage was able to flee the theater at the time of the attack. they are saying quote we are still trying to determine the safety and whereabouts of all our band a a crew. our thoughts are with all of the people involved in this tragic situation. >> after the attacks theand u-2 has decided to postpone a concert there toninit. a live concert in paris was scheduled to be shown as part of their world tour.

the band released a statement. we watched in disbelief in shock at the unfolding events inaris and our hearts go out to all of the victims and their families across the city tonight. we are devastated at the loss of life at the eagles of death metal concert and our thoughts and prayers are with the fans and the band. we hope all are safe. >> and a meeting on climate change. al gore was due to host a 24 hour live web cast from the foot of the eiffel tower, intended to drum up attention f f this month's international climate summit in paris. also canceled were events by elton john, duran duran and others. >> a a we'll take you to iowa where the candidates get a host of new questions about dealing with isis.

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national security is expected to be a major topic tonight in the democratic debate in des moines, iowa. after the deadly attacks in paris. >> cbs will broadcast the debate. major harris with a look. good morning. >> good morning. >> go ahead. sorry y major, go ahead. >> the topic of national security was always going to be part of this debate. the candidates knew it. our cbs team preparing questions knew it. what's different now is the script has been flipped. the national security, and what to do about the terrorist threat to our allies and here at home will now be first up. and for the candidates it presents both an opportunity and a challenge. the challenge is to eject a new ideas and new sense of seriousness and focus about a topic that change as we go through each and every terrorist

strike. and the in paris will also i believe catch a cloud over this psychologically. it will change the mood of the debate, take some of the feistiness. and oppopounity for sanders and o'malley to inject a fresh idea or fleshresh thought. the script has beenn flipped by events in paris. and that will be the among if first things viewers will notice. >> we've been talking to our experts. we've been hearing this is a turning point in terms of this war. in particular because it was carried out on such excessable event venues. do you think that makes these candidates rethink all of their

strategies to think this isn't the format? >> certainly this isn't going to be the format for some of the contentiousness that might have been there otherwise. and when i talked about the need to inject fresh thought into this? that tick ppicks up on the point you just made. this strike according to all the experts s sting through it now is of a different kind. it is of a different kind in development is and in execution. it is just a as terroristic and very broad in scsce, and alarming in n at sense. but it is going to require fresh ideas. and i would suggest bypassen ideas on how to summon the strength of this country. summit its imagagation, its material wealth.. military might to confront this challenge because it is now unequivocally career this challenge is not going away. that iraq and afghanistan are not the beginning and end of the so called war on terror. it has many dimensions and this country are approach with it trepidation but has to approach it.

be injected that are new i io this conversation may prop up tonight. >> yesterday bernie sanders' advisors said he was preparing a lot of attacks against hillary clinton on a range of issues but he would wait to be asked. likely to change now? >> i think that strategy will still exist. because obviously there will be other topics to discuss. there will be a good focus and a necessary focus on domestic policy. and bernie sanders, without necessarily trying to attack hillary clinton always went into this debate wanting to m me a central point. that the progressive wing of the democratic party which depends to be the larger voting congress in caucuses and primaries likes s message. and what he'd like to convey is he's always had that message. some of the positis hillary has recently taken are knewnew.

say then i'm your candidate. that's the more subtle@ message. but that is the strategy. >> given your knowledge of both candidates and really how viewers immediately respond, what do you think these candidates need to show in order for people to really say the polls might change? hillary clinton may be not in the commanding lead? >> well if we accept the premise that this is a moment that our country will look across the atlantic and see our riends, the french, dealing with this act of horror. they may ask to be more sober about the topic for the candidates.

>> thank you so much. and we're back with major guarantee in des moines talking about the democratic debate tonight. hillary clinton has a double digit le in the pos. is there anything bernie sanders can do? hillary y inton was under pretty strong attack for quite a while. she seems to at least within the democratic party held off resistance at this poinin is there anything bernie sanders can do to shake things up tonight? >> well i think that idea that hillary clinton had run away with this election or nearly so, had developed this commanding lead also takes a pause in light of the terrorist attacks in paris. all of those political calculations that tend to be not only mathematica but sometetes glib -- oh it's all over. never mind. they're also pause. so americans look at this debate, particularly dedecrats, they are going to look atthe

leadership and concept of dealing with international security issues will be very important. and on that stage hillary clinton starts with an advantage, for sure. but if bernie sanders or martin o'malley say something or inject something in this debate that people think is fres relevant and speaks to something larger that they maybe hadn't discovered before on national security, it could be helpful. >> cbs news will bring you the debate tonight. twitter is one of our partners. so we invite you to tweet us your questions. use #demdebate and watch at 9:00

we'll be right back. france's president promises no mercy after the latest attacks. ten months after the assault on the satirist magazine "charlie hebdo." and once again the world stands with paris as newspapers scream of the pain, the outrage, the disbelief of what france calls barbarism. this time the stories of victims merely watching a sport, sitting after a cafe or in a concert hall where they became victims. elaine

elaine cobbe, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president francois hollande called last night's attacks cowardly and promised thehe f fhts back against the terrorist will be without mercy. after the football match last night fans left the stadium singing the french national anthem. this morning thohoh a more somber tone. people are laying flowers at the scene of the concert hall at bataclan near me where more than 80 people were killed. flowerer being laid too outside le caril lrkslon restaurant. and the plaza the gathering point for french people of course after the deadly "charlie hebdo" attack. there is a moment of silence

planned for monday in paris but it is not just paris mourning. francois hollande has declared three days of national mourning for next week. flags are at half staff across the country. vinita. >> that is e lainlaine cobbe in paris. thank you. >> you can follow the story all day on our 24 hour digital news neneork, cbsn. and tonight will bring you a one hour special on the paris attacks. you can see it a at 8:00 eastern or 7:00 central just before the cbs news democratic presidential debate. > at least 15 injured in in san francisco. a double decker bus went allel of control and crashed into a construction site. the construction scaffolding collapsed onto the sidewalk. is it supreme court has

agreed to hear a major abortion case. a challenge to a texas law that would sharply limit the number of abortion clinics in thatat state. jane crawford has the story. >> reporter: supporters like karen garnett of the catholic pro life committee of north texas say it is designed to protect women's health. >> we certainly want the highest, highest, highest standards of safety and healthcare for women. they deserve it. >> but abortion rights groups say that is a smoke screen. ken is head of planned parenthood of texas. >> this law does nothing to protect the health and safety of women in texas. it simply closes clinics. >> abrorgs rights groups say only ten of the 19 would remain open.

other states have passed similar laws part of a wave of tougher restrictions on abortion over the past decade. opponents say the law would mean the closest clinic for some women is hundreds of miles away, posing undue burden on the right to abortion. that right has divided lower courts and certain to also divide the justices. with four conservatives and four liberals the case likely will turn on the man in the middle, justice kennedy. difference. he's refused to vote to overturn roe v. wade but he has allowed more restrictions on abortion. for "cbs this morning saturday." a utah judge has amended his rurung to take a foster baby away in a the married lesbian couple. but after a public outcry the judge is letting the baby stay where he is for now. there will be another hearing in three weeks. >> the judge in that case is

mormon and the battle over that foster child comes amid a wider backlash against the mormon church's new rules for same-sex couples and ththr children. elaine reports. >> kate kendall a member of the mormon church her whole life. but last week the mother of two decided to officially cut ties. all because of a alleged policy that children of same-sex pareres are not allowed to o baptized in the church until they turn 18. >> i didn't believe it. it seemed so cruel and unnecessary for the dhourj take this step. >> it also stipulates children gay couples can not be living with their parent, must disavow support and be approved for membership by the church's top leadership. in the past week this attorney fields 2,000 calls from mormons

>> what people outside of the state of utah don't understand is that you can't just walk away from interestthe church. they will keep coming at you. >> hererone explains the reason for the change. >> we recognize same-sex marriages are now legal in the united states and some other countries and people have the right if they choose to enter into those and we understand that. but that is not a right that exists in the church. >> kendall believes the backlash is just beginning. >> the damage that will be done not just to lgbt individual whose believe in the church but tomormons. and i think the effect will ripple out. >> the -- set to take place in salt lake city new york the church's headquarters.

weekend. up nextt the battle over sports fantasy websites. draft kings and fan duel. now, the companies and their fans are trying to stop new york

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daily fantasy game sites draft kings and fan duel are striking back this morning, filing complaints to stay online skpiet an order to stop. ththnew york's attorney generals actions to shut them down they say is legally misinfmed and misguided. on tuesday, he sent notices to draft kings and fan duel ordering them to cease and desist. >> daily fantastic sports which we've been looking into over a month we've concluded is not

it is reallyly just a new version of online gambling. >> reporter: fans disagree. >> over a million people in the state of new york who play on a weekly basis. and for one person to decide randomly they are going to take that away makes no sense. >> both filed complaints on friday. according to the draft kings complaint t attorney general, misreading the laws is attempting to bully draft kings into immediately shutting down before it even has a chance to defend itself. >> i iwe're talking about worst case scenario, we're talking about the survival of their business and a domino effect that happens throughout the country where they are either shut down or heavily regulated. >> unlike most fantasy leagues where winning is based on season-long play, critics say daily fantasy forces more susceptible to make-or-break factors, involvingore chance than skill. >> what's at stake is the

and it is making things very awkward for the pro sports leagues that are partnered with them as well. >> in a statement to cbs news, draft kings says we will continue to operate in new york while we pursue all legal options available to prevent the new york attorney general from denying o o customers their right to play thehe games they love. up next the meddle of honal of honor is america's highest military award. you are watching "cbs this morning saturday." just like gums are the foundation for healthy teeth. new colgate total daily repair toothpte. it helps remineralize enamelel and fight plaque germs for healthier teeth and gums. strengthen the foundation for healthy teeth. new colgate total daily repair. i'm caridee. i've had moderate to severe plaque psoriasis most my life.e. but that hasn't stopped me from modeling. my doctor told me about stelara . it helps keep my skin clearer.

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this week president obama observed veterans day by bestowing the medal of honor to an armyy captain severely wounded in afghanistan while saving the lives of fellow soldiers. we wondered who actually makes this country's highest military honor as well as other top-honor

>> reporter: just 13 miles from where america declared independence chris mcdaniels works to recognize those who serve fight and guarantee it will endure. he's one of two full-time engaifrs sen engravers in the veteran metals unit. he chisels name synonymous with honor, grit and daring on to symbols of sacrifice. the metals a they adorn the life of the courageous. >> does it ever give you pause? >> sometimes. sometimes. i put myself inn their position. would i have been brave enough to do it what they did? >> on this day he's etching names on to purple hearts, an award created by george washington that now bears the first president's likeness and more than two centuryies later,

the names chemo sseep coming. >> unfortunately never been a shortage of names. >> never a shortage. >> if bravery is hung on the battle field, these are the patriots who later mount id so that all may bear witness, the 34e9 metals they craft immortalize the ephemeral and validate their valor. 130 metals for the army. 20 of which they engrave. he's been here eight years. >> president clinton presented metals to soldiers that were entitled in world war ii and not presented and i did all of those metals and he presented them o o tv. >> a decade and a half later. >> on his very worst day he managed to summon his very best. >> on thursday former u.s. army

captain captain florin glover earnedd the nation's highest metal. the five pointed star weighs only two and a quarter ounces be thank you true weight is immeasurable for the soldier, sailor, marine or coast guardsman who earned it. >> i'm honored. i'm overwhelmed. >> two companies mold the medals of honor. captain groberg's metal was minted and locked in this safe. >> ever lasting. >> you will be goin' and they will still have the tal. >> they will still have their metals.

county ohio presented 121 bronze stars. only seven of those veterans are still alive. they won t war all right but vets like these whoho neverer were told they won the metals or later lost them are still in a backlog. delays are up sharply from last year after two assemblers left the team.. they have not yet been replaced. at the same time the number of cases processed has fallen steadily steadily. coincide b withing with h e staffing shortage and draw down in iraq and afghanistan. dennis is the four star general in charge of the veteran metals program and all army l listics worldwide. >> is it a priority to reduce that backlog? >> absolutely. i've had the privilege of attending a medal of honor ceremony at the white house and being able to see the family

the care that they have when they hold that medal. so it means a lot it. means more than we can expresses. so we want to ensure we're doing everything we canan do get it to them as quickly as we can. >> that was the general's first visit to the unit whose work will long outlast that of his own. >> and they are not just pieces of metal. >> they represent live, and individuals and families. >> it seems few people in the army would have more of a lasting impact than the eight folks here at this team. >> i would agree wholeheartedly. this is fubldndamental. >> it is that legacy, a ang with at of his veteran father he thinks about as he engraves each letter, carving names of the brave into the bronze. >> would your father be proud of what you do? >> definitely. definitely. >> he served in one way. you are serving in another.

>> yeah. i guess it is sort of a family thick. >> for "cbs this morning saturday," philadelphia. >> even the most recent recipient captain groberg, who you saw in the beginning, said that getting it is so hard because it is a aost like an award for the worst day of your life. >> they say it is an honer to create this honor for the vet veteran veteran. >> coming up we'll look at how terrorist s terrorists faced evil the -- you are watching "cbs this morning saturday." woman: my mom and i have the same hands. same eyes.

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special hosted by norah o'donnell on the attacks. you can see it just before the democratic presidential debate. in the pacific and mountain time debate. >> we leave you with the tragedy in paris, as the world stands in solidarity. >> an attacac not jusus on the people of france. but this is an attack on all of humanity and the universal values that we share. >> they were firing randomly into the crowd. it was a blood bath. and they shot at us and they reloaded the guns several times, multiple times. >> basically it is just a horror scene.

their blood and it's surreal. >> families left dealing with the aftermath in a way that the rest of us frankly cannot imagine. >> people have already come together in showing their support, their solidarity, their thoughts. >> we are not going to let them stop us. we are just going to continue doing what we usually do, you know, every day. [ singing ] [ applause ] there are noo words after such barbaric attack in six locations with more than 120 people dead.

we want to show you how other cities around the world are responding a a showing their support. take a look at san francisco where the city hall was lit up in red, white and blue. that happened last night. so an immediate response. you can also see new york, world trade center. rio de janeirir ananthat is not even it. all of social media. >> and one of the most powerful sboms was s symbols was created by a jean julienne.ewelulienneewelulianewelulien julien. you see it there. and everybody's tweeted it. and it it seemed to go everywhere because itsummarized what people felt. this incredible city goings

>> and you have to think the people of paris have been through so much. and to see them come together so strongly, even the night of the attack, pulling peopleff the streets saying get into my apartment, just be safe. show answer incredible strength after so much diversity. >> we'll all be thinking of paris today. thank you for joining us. more coverage throughout the day on cbs news.

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