suspects as france retaliates against isis targets in syria and the world pays tribute to the lives lost in an act of terror. good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. thanks for joining us. i'm anne-marie green. thisorning, the prime minister ofrance said his government knew isis was preparing to attack and that more attacks are being planned in france and elsewhere in europe. overnight, french police raided the homes of over a hundred suspected terrorists. it's part of an internrnional manhunt for this man who is believed to have helped organized the paris attacks that left at least 129 dead and hundreds more wounded. hours after the attack, he was stopped by police near the belgian border, but released. france launched air strikes against isis in syria overnight. president obama is at the g-20 summit in turkey where leaders are planning a response to the

terrorism. our coverage begins in paris with johnathan vigliotti. jonathan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-mar. the police say they almost had salah in their grips. four hours after the attacks here on friday, he was pulled over in that car. police say he was actually questioned by authorities but at the time, they had no idea who they were speaking with and let him go. a wave of panic has gripped the french capital after friday's deadly attacks. hundreds of mourners r r from a vigil set up the republique square sunday night after mistaking firecrackers for gunshots. >> we don't know if we should be afraid and stay home or if it's resistance to go out in paris. >> reporter: police say salah abdeslam of belgium is one of eieit who escaped and authorities linked him to this black car founds outside the le bataclan theater. 9 people were killed at the

attack at the concert hall. isis claims responsibility for the sophisticated attacks carried out in under 30 minutes. investigators say y e terrorists used encrypted texting apps which allowed them to stay off the radar. >> it's caused a huge, huge blind spot for intelligence agencies and the law enforcement to actually get insight into what they are doing. >> reporter: retaliation for the violence, french war planes began hitting isis targets in the syria stronghold of raqqa on sunday. >> the killing of innocent people based on a twisted ideology is an attack not just on france, not just on turkey, but it's an attack on the civilized world. >> reporter: presidede obama and world leaders gathered at the g-20 summit in turkey, are vowing to intensify their response, in part, by sharing more i ielligence information. and police say overnight, they carried out over 150 raids

including in leone. they say they arrested five pople there and inside their home, they found ammunition, many guns, and a rocket launcher. >> jonathan, before you go, i want to ask you about that stampede in paris. you were there. i want to know what it was like and does it really speak to how tensnsthings are in paris s ght now? >> i'm not sure if i just lost you, but i heard you talk about the stampede, and i know that we were there when this all happened in republique squarar we were there at the time covering the growing vigil that was there. we had just wrapped up. my crew and i were heading back to the hotel on the border and suddenly saw a flood of people, easily a thousand of them m running. a wave of screaming. we had no idea what was going on. myself, my crew, and many other people stormed inside that hotel. we went up the fourth floor to cover inside another journalist's hotel room to look at the scene unfold from outside. a lot of fear, of course. we now know what was at first

believed to bebeunshots was really just firecrackers. so you could just imagine how tense the situation is here. people still very much on edge as the investigation continues to unfold. >> i can only imagine. be johnathan vigliotti in paris, thank you very much, jonathan. for more now, we are joined on the phone by robert ford, he is the former u.s. ambassador to syria and a senior fellow at the middle east institute. thank you for joining us this early in the mornini. >> good morning. how are you? >> i'm good. let's talk about things moving forward. you know, france attacked isis strongholds in raqqa on sunday. do you think this terrorist this attack in paris will trigger a wider response from the west and the coalition, and maybe encourage these nations to double down on their attack of of isis? >> i don't think that it's going to mobilize western countries

ground forces into syria. president obama has always been very reluctant to send ground forces into syria the way george bush sent ground forces into iraq, for example. and i don't think france itself would send in ground forces. we may see more bombing attacks as you just mentioned, the french launched bombing rounds yesterday on syria. but i don't expect much more than that. >> you know, the president recently came under some criticicm for saying that isis had been contained. since then, there was some clarification, that he was talking about geographical containment. i want to ask you. you're familiar with this organization. can isis really be contained? and, if not, then what? what do we do? what do we need to do to defeat isis? >> in order to defeat the islamic state, we have to confront it on many levels, both

its recruitment. it is really important to get people in the muslim world, religious scholars, and political people, especially people with connections to the street in countries like iraq and syriri to denounce the islamic state, and not try to justify its actions, so that we do both military action, but there are efforts to undercut its recruitment and, of course, the biggest recruitment tool for the islamic state in syria are the barrel bombs and the brutality at the offside regime which drives a lot of people to join the islamicictate. >> you know, a aumber of leaders are meeting in turkey for the g-20 summit. what do you hope comes out of that? >> what i would hope would come out of the g-20 meetings is, number one, a stronger pledge

turkey to better seal the borderer between turkey and syria. the islamic state is still able to move men, materiel over that border, and it's harder for the islamic state now than it used to be, but i think the turks need to do still more. and, second, i hope there is great resolve among the countries in the g-20 to try to find an answer to the syrian conflict. >> ambassador robert ford, thank you so much. >> my pleasure. here in the united states, the attacks in paris prompted increased security. the department of homeland seserity says it knows of no credible or specific threats of an attack here, but across the country, from new york to los angeles, police have added extra patrols and are ramping up surveillance efforts. don champion is at penn station in new york with details. don, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. high profile targets here in new

increased police presence ever since 9/11, but this morning, a heightened presence here and at other critical sites, including train stations and sporting events and airports. >> everything was smooth. you know? it wasasbviously nerve wrackckg but we are home and we are safe. thankfully, everybody did a good job. >> reporter: late yesterday an americanairlines flight was scheduled to take off from washington's reagan national airport to boston, was delayed after passengers reported two men on their flight were acting suspiciously. police were called. all of the passengers were taken off the plane and the plane was searched. the two men were questioned, then releaead. >> they just wanted to be safe because of what happened in paris, i guess? that's what they told us. so after they took them out, they asked us to go off the plane and the police was there and they brought a dog in and i guess they searched everything. >> reporter: here in new york city, there is an increased police presence anywhere there are large crowds, but it's impossible to watch everywhere. >> we also have no shortage of soft targets, which is the problem.

going to have to rely very heavily on public awareness as we always try to do, see something, say something. >> reporter: yesterday, there was near super bowl type security at nfl games across the country, as well as at nba arenas. now while federal law enforcement officials say they know of no credible threats against the u.s. right now, they say the planning and scope of the attacks in paris are alarming and they are closely watching the investigation taking place in france. >> don champion here in new york, thank you. the attacks are sparking a renewed debate about the u.s. response to the syrian migrant crisis. president obama's plan to settle 10,000 refugees in the u.s. is getting pushed back. alabama's governor says he will block any syrians from coming to his state. louisiana governor and presidential hopeful

about refuges in his state. the and the debate is reverberating in the campaign. >> we are constantly doing t t wrong thing. we don't know anything about these people and don't know where they are coming in. >> i said we should take increased number of refugees. the administration said ten and i said we should go to 65 but only as if we have carefully screening and vetting process as we can imagine. >> reporter: the two other democratic candates also say the u.s. should admit far more than 10,000 syrians with proper screening. nohemi gonzalez is being remembered in her home state of california. the only american confirmed to be killed in the paris attacks. hundreds of mourners packed the studenttnion sunday at cal state university-long beach. the 23-year-old was in paris for the semester. coming up "cbs this morning," special coverage of the terror i i paris. and we will bring you president obama's news conference this

morning. coming up on the "morning news." social media storm. facebook comes under fire for enabling a safety locator immediately after the paris attacks. a rara sight in california.

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a central california community is cleaninin up this morning after a rare tornado ripped through the area on sunday. the twister tore into homes and brought down trees and power lines in denair, a hundred miles southeast of sananrancisco. it stripped off part of a church's roof. no injuries are reported. on the cbs "moneywatch" stock futures are down in response to the paris attacks. a social network controversy. jill wagner is at the new york stock exchange with that and more. good morng, jill. >> good morning. >> analysts suspect that friday's attacks in paris will

financial markets in france are open as usual today. the attacks in paris are and happened to have a negative impact on tourism and and other european cities and businesses could suffer. asian stocks finished lower this morning. nikkei lost 1%. hongngong's hang sang fell 1.5%. here in wall street traders are hoping for a rebound after stocks were down sharply last week. the dow fell 664 points and s&p lost 76 points for the week and nasdsd down 219 points. facebook is taking some heat this morning after it activated its rarely used safety check tool following the paris attacks. safety check was launched in 2014 and lets users alert people on their network that they are okay. some, though, want to know why that feature hadn't been turned on for other recent violence, particularly the bombings in

facebook ceo mark zuckerberg sayst's only for natural disasters but the policy has now been changed. >> jill wagner at the new york stock exchange, thanks a lot, jill. still ahead, taking a stand. green bay quarterback aaron rodgers slams a fan for an anti-islamic outburst. later, the hunt for stolen weapons after a break-in at a massachusetts army reserve center. suffering from the flu is a really big deal. with aches, fever and chills... there's no such thing as a little flu. so why treat it like it's a little cold? there's something that works differently than over-the-counter remedies. attack the flu virus at its source with prescription tamiflu. and call your doctor right away. tamiflu is fda approved to treat the flu in people 2 weeks and older whose flu symptoms started within the last two days. before taking tamiflu tell your doctor if y y're pregnant, nursinin have serious health conditions, or take other medicines. if you develop an allergic reaction, a severe rash,

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the country. [ speaking in foreign language ] and now live from new york, it's saturday night. >> "saturdby night live" changed ititopening monologue to show solidarity with the people in paris. cast member cessly strong delivered the message in french and in english. search is on for weapons stolen from an army massachusetts center. and dean detainees are moved out. those are some of the headlines on the morning newsstand. "the washington post" reports on the transfer of saturday of five guantanamo bay detain years. the pentagon says they pose no threat.

guantanamo. "the minneapolis star tribune" reports protests broke out after police killed a black man suspected of assaulting his girlfriend. police say the man was preventing paramedics from treating the woman. officers tried to stop him. but say he fought back, prompting one officer to shoot. some witnesses claim the man was handcuffed. the boston herald reports thieves stole weapons from an army reserve center. the facility in worcester, 50 miles west of boston, was broken into saturday night. the fbi won't say what kind of weapons were stolen, but says there is no apparent link to terrorism. still ahead, a knockout blowout. fan favorite ronda rousey goes down in a stunning defeat in a ufc match.amin supplement that nourishes from the inside... with biotin for beautiful hair and strong nails. and vitamin c and e for vibrant skin. give it a month, if your hair, skin and nails

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here's a look at today's

the country. nfl fans paying tribute to the victims of the paris attacks on sunday. each stadium holding a moment of silence before the games. > after his team's g ge, green bay packers quarterback aaron rodgers expressed disappointment in one fan's decision to shout an anti-muslim slur during a ment of silence. >> that kind of prejudicial ideology, i think, puts us in the position that are in today. >> despite stepped-up security at all nfl stadiums, a fan was able to get on the f fld in oakland during pregame warm-ups. the man was tackled by minnesota's antone exom, jr. and was taken into custody by police. .

time since her defeat on saturday night, ronda rousey reports she is doing fine and will be back. she was knocked out by holly holm. it was her first loss as a professional. coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," presidential candidate jeb bush h and singer kelly clarkson. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news."thth is the "cbs morning news."this is the "cbs morning news."this is the "cbs morning news."this is the "cbs morning news." coughing...sniffling... d wishing you could stay in bed all day. when your cold is this bad... ...you need new theraflu expressmax. theraflu expressmax combines... maximum strength medicines available without a prescription... ...to fight your worst cold and flu symptoms... ...so you can feel better fast and get back to the job at hand. new theraflu expressmax.

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so much more? a live look a take ago look at paris now, where memorials continue to grow at the various sites where terrorists attacked. the city remains in mourning. for last night, "60 minutes" broadcast, scottttelley spoke with a survivor of the terror attacks at the paris concert hall. he described how the shooting unfolded.

was playing to a packed house at the bataclan music hall. ancois was by the stage. he has asked us to use only his first name. >> there was about 1,500 people inside. so people were standing and dancing at the ground floor. floor, there are no seats? all open? >> no seats. the bar is in the back and people dancing at the front. >> reporter: what was the first thing you noticed? >> so i heard the gunshots, about ten. i look back and i saw this man shooting rifle. >> reporter: describe him to me. >> he was shooting shot-by-shot to make sure he was targeting the people.

everything was methodic, very precise, and he was purely trained. >> reporter: clearly trained? >> yeah. >> reporter: did they have to stop and reload? >> i saw him reloading very, very fast. >> reporter: do you think he w w experienced?- >> yeah. >> reporter: trained like a soldier? >> yeah. >> reporter: francois was hit. a grazing bullet to the back. he fell to the dance floor and played dead. what are you seeing around you? we other people wounded nearby?? >> yes, yes. i saw people hurt. i saw people laiaion the ground and not moving. they were probably dead or severely injured. there was -- there was blood on all over the ground, and, yeah,

>> you can watch the entire "60 minutes" report on cbsnews.com. coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," special coverage of the terror in paris. we will have the latest on the investigation and speak with former cia deputy director michael morrell, plus we will get reaction from republican presidential candidate jeb bush. and more on facebook's role in the intermediate aftermath of the paris attacks. madonna paid tribute to the victims of the attacks during a sold-out show in stockholm over the weekend. the pop star said she almost cancelled the concert in the wake of the attacks, but she says she chose not to, because that would be giving in to terrorism. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." i hear your voice it's like an angel dying

i hear your voice cbs 2 this morning...the new information about how a a ststd off in waterloo ended last night. the latest details from overseas after terrorists in france killed nearly 130 people. the topics international leaders are talking about while they're in turkey for ththg-20 summit. welcome to cbs two this morning...i'm kevin barry.