terrorist was the mastermind. why investigators say he's emerged as one of the world's notorious jihadist sgloos isis threatens to strike washington next. we're speaking to leaders about enhanced security measures here. we begin with breaking news from annapolis. maryland governor larry hogan says he is cancer-free. the announcement within the last hour comes five months after his public revelation that a very advanced aggressive cancer was spreading throughout his body. he's gone through chemo while continuing to do his work. an amazing outpouring of encouragement helped him. >> i've read every single note. i've teared up over the get well art work that schoolchildren tucked into bursting envelopes. >> governor hogan says he will continue to have monthly

check-ups and he hopes to gain strength by the week. now to paris where the people are still reeling and several major storylines are breaking this afternoon. >> news 4 has live team coverage and pat collins is covering security in the district and meagan fitzgerald where people are paying tribute to the victims. >> what u.s. and french officials are saying right now about the bombings and shootings that killed 129 people. security agencies around the world have launched an international man hunt for this man, salah abdeslam is one of the brothers of the attackers that died. they're also looking for a belgian national named abdelhamid abaaoud. nbc news has not confirmed that. french officials have detained and questioned more than a hundred people in connection to friday's massacre and the focus is on isis militants who claim responsibility.

today president barack obama, the u.s. strategy for targeting isis particularly in syria will not involve a lot of boots on the ground. >> that would be a mistake. it's best that we don't shoot first and aim later. it's important for us to get the strategy right. >> u.s. officials have also put a temporary ban on non-official travel to paris for military members and people who work for the defense department. security here in our city has been heightened in some ways that you'll see and in some ways that you won't. our team coverage begins with news 4's pat collins and a look at how the attacks in paris are impacting here in the nation's capital. pat? >> reporter: pat, i'm at police headquarters and up on the fifth floor here is a big command center and there is a wall of monitors that allows officials to look and watch activity throughout our city, that allows

officials to monitor police operations if they need to. if they have to. now, law enforcement officials say they are aware of no credible threat to our city of washington at this time. no credible, specific threat to our city of washington at this time, but there are people in our city who are thinking of it. >> in our city today, tourists out touring. the lunch crowd out lunching, some people out jogging. it seemed normal, but not really. what happened in paris is on people's minds. >> is it changing where you live? >> i drove to work rather than taking the metro to the office. so i'm just a little bit nervous about public transportation at this time. so that's a big change for me. >> reporter: and on youtube, a

propaganda threat from isis targeting our city. today the mayor said she's doing everything she can to keep us safe. >> we know that as a nation's capital that we will always get attention even if it's not authenticated. our police department is very practiced and working with our federal agencies to keep d.c. safe. >> reporter: so has what happened in paris changed the way you live here in washington? the people speak out coming up at 5:00. chris, back to you. >> all right. thanks, pat. we have some new video coming into the newsroom. secretary of state john kerry is in paris and just participated in a ceremonial lighting at the u.s. embassy. now it's lit up in france's national colors, blue, white and red. >> here in washington, a tribute to the victims is growing by the hour. news 4's meagan fitzgerald is live outside the french embassy.

what are you seeing there? >> well, chris, as you said, people have been coming here all throughout the day to just be a part of this. they're paying their respects and offering condolences. you can see this memorial as this continues to grow with flowers, cars are leaving the embassy at the moment, but you will see there are even bottles of wine inside the memorial there and of course, posters that are hanging up on the gates here offering their support and letting the people of france know that we stand with them. city and international leaders were among those who stopped by the embassy. >> mayor muriel bowser was here just a short time ago. she lay flowers and held a moment of silence for the victims of the attack. officials from the german embassy also stopped by to pay their respects and to show they stand with the people of france. we also watched as those who don't have a direct connection to the country stopped by to say a prayer and light a candle.

>> thousands of people who are hurt now because they lost loved ones. >> you just feel like you want to be a part of something, part of the rest of the world that shows your support for the french people and what they must be going through right now. >> reporter: secret service officials are out here. we are told they've been guarding the embassy since friday and they're not saying exactly when they will be leaving. coming up at 5:00, hear what the french embassy and the ambassador did today to honor the victims in france. back to you. >> our coverage is just getting started and we'll keep you updated all evening as this huge story develops and we'll go in-depth to tell you more about the victim, the response and what can happen next and remember, you can get updates any time on the nbc washington app. right now washington college remains on lockdown because of a potential threat involving a missing student. the college in chestertown maryland posted a message on its

website saying its campus is closed for the day and that students should stay indoors and all afternoon and evening events are canceled. the parents of a student notified them early this morning that their son came home and got a gun. he's want been seen or heard from since. students on campus have been sheltering in place all day they're using public safety officers to deliver food so the students have something to eat. streets in dupont in downtown d.c. are open for the evening rush after a chaotic morning in which a woman barricaded herself inside an office building and it started just after midnight when police responded to a woman having a mental health crisis at 19th and k street. one shot was fired before she was taken into custody. police had to shut down between 18th and 21st streets and m to i. no cars, no pedestrians or thousands of workers were stranded outside the grid until lunchtime. our coverage of the terror attacks in paris is just getting started.

the head of the cia was speaking about the massacre today and issued a warning to all americans. no refugees wanted. the state now refusing entrance to thousands of syrians trying to escape their wartorn country. lots of sunshine, beautiful weather today, but rain not too far away and we'll tell you when we're talking about the rain and we're talking about a weather alert day and our forecast in just a minute. charlie sheen is set to make a big announcement today.

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terror in paris and how that tragedy is putting states at odds with the response to the humanitarian crisis in syria. at least 14 republican governors say they want to stop syrian refugees from coming into their states. they cite concerns that terrorists may use the cover of refugees to sneak across borders. virginia, maryland and d.c. are not changing policies. the president called the rejection of syrian refugees, quote, a betrayal of values. we want to know what you think about this. should the attacks in paris influence the acceptance of syrian refugees? >> vote by calling the number on your screen. we'll have the results later in the hour. they do not think they have seen the end of terror attacks from isis. >> during a forum, director john brennan talk bdz the possibility the u.s. or other countries could be targeted. >> i would anticipate that this is not the only operation that isil has in the pipeline, and

the security intelligence services are working feverishly to see what else they can do in terms of uncovering it. i do believe that they'll have to deal with for quite some time. >> the united states and its coalition of countries have had success and containing the group's momentum inside iraq and syria and that's why they're looking abroad to unleash attacks. warplanes have been pounding targets in syria. up next, we'll go live to the pentagon with new insider information with the fight against isis. plus charlie sheen set to sit down for an exclusive interview on the "today" show and the announcement that he's

week has critics questioning how the u.s. is handling isis. is president obama's strategy working? he says yes. he announced the strategy for defeating the islamic state is working and he's sticking with it. >> jim miklaszewski is live from the pentagon, and his military advisers are telling him not to put more boots on the ground in syria. from your sources, how does that square with what the pentagon is recommending? >> actually, it squares up pretty well because senior military officials here including the past chairman of the joint staff general martin dempsey and the current chairman

of the joint staff general joe dunford both have not recommended and don't intend to do so putting more american forces on the ground in iraq and syria. instead, what they want to do is accelerate the air war and we saw a little bit of that over the past couple of days. now, clearly, the u.s. stepped aside and allowed the french to launch a number of air strikes against isis targets in raqqa, the defacto capital for the terrorist organization in syria while the french have been conducting a lot of air strikes and most of those have been in iraq, but in this case, again, they allowed the french to carry out these retaliatory strikes and on the board right now is an increase in all u.s. airstrikes and coalition air strikes in syria and even air cover for ground operations in syria. i must stress here that all those plans were already on the board and in progress before that terrorist attack on friday

in paris. >> jim, how much concern is there now that the air strikes that are under way will turn up the heat in washington especially in light of the propaganda video we saw from isis today? >> there's always that possibility. however, these air strikes have been in the works for some time now. they've already deployed two wings of f-15s and 810 warhogs and some ac-130 gunships. chris, you know what those are all about and they're fighting fortresses that protect troops on the ground so they're looking forward to a very serious ground campaign in syria against isis. again, there's always the possibility, but u.s. intelligence, at least up until now has been pretty good in ferreting out any possible threats from terrorists, not only isis, but other terrorists aimed at striking the american homeland. >> that's a great point, jim.

isis is not the only group operating out there. great point. pentagon, thanks very much. now your storm team 4 forecast. >> on that forecast today, absolutely beautiful weather, but it's not going to stay that way this week, and as a matter of fact, today probably the best day of the week. let's take a look and show you what's happening outside. temperatures that have warmed very nicely. we got close to 70 earlier this afternoon and right now down to 67 degrees after a high of 69 earlier and 68 fredericksburg, and 64 in win chester and just beautiful weather out there and a very nice monday and keep your windows down in the car and the next couple of days it's different and we have the cloud cover making its way our way and no cloud cover and no rainfall, but look back to the west we are watching these clouds move on in and these will be here during the day tomorrow and here's one storm system making its way our way and we'll see the cloud cover first and not much in the way, and the actual storm is back toward colorado and

blizzard warning in effect for areas like the denver region and we'll see upwards of 8 to 14 inches of snow in parts of the denver area and for us, it's just clouds moving in and cooler conditions. temperatures rising to about 56 by 11:00 and 61 degrees by 3:00 in the afternoon and a nice afternoon all in all, but we'll be talking about the jackets tomorrow. no coat. no scarf, no gloves and definitely no umbrella. it's just jacket weather and it will be quite cool with the cloud cover even though temperatures will be in the upper 50s to 60 degrees and 56 in martinsburg and 62 down toward fredericksburg and not a bad day, tuesday, now we start to get into the next couple of days and wednesday the day that we'll be watching again and weather alert day now. when weather has a big impact on your day and it doesn't mean we'll see a monster storm and we'll see an impactful day. 63 degrees for a high on wednesday. thursday, a high of 66 and it

could be rather windy and rainy and winds could be gusting upwards of 30 to 40 miles an hour. veronica has much more on thursday's impact to your day. that's one day we'll continue to >> thanks, doug. >> we wanted to mention the mansion that urned about down in great falls was empty and on the market. the entire house was in flames when firefighters got there and there are no fire hydrants so they had to bring tanks full of water to fight it. the hours later it was still smoking and the house was a total loss. the last thing you want to do on thanksgiving day is take a trip to the er. >> yes. three times as many fires happen on thanksgiving than any other day of the year. >> erika gonzalez has a warning about frying turkeys and where you can get that done for free. >> thanksgiving is around the corner and if you've ever had fried turkey you know it's delectable, but it can be dangerous in preparing. so that's why you should just

leave it to the pros and that's why we have mark bucher who is the chef of the medium rare restaurants in d.c. thanks for being with us. >> nice to be with you. >> we are frying turkey outside and the next important thing to start with. >> a thawed, dry turkey. >> you never want to have it thawed. >> make sure it's dry when we put it in. >> a lot of people will use newspaper, cardboards, but that's not right. >> you want it on a solid surface. if you're going to put it in your driveway, don't put cardboard to save your driveway. put it on the asphalt. >> how much oil should people be using and it expands over the sides and it ignites and that's when you have problems. >> once again, we are outside and do not fry your turkeys indoors. >> if this ignites don't hit it

with water and have an extinguisher close by and you have to stay here and you have to be present when you're doing it. >> we've heard from medstar washington's burn center and last year they saw more than 50 people with burns because of grease. once the oil gets to about 350 degrees and you drop the bird in and it cooks for half an hour, and don't dump it, and we collect it in the back and the recycling bin and let it cool and be safe. >> you should just leave it for the pros. mark's been doing this for eight years. you take him a turkey and he will fry it for you, no muss, no fuss and we have the details on how you can get mark to fry your turkey for you on the nbc washington app and just search fried turkey. we are still following developing stories right now. charlie sheen is going to be on the "today" show to make a

surprise announcement about his health. we'll talk live to

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hurry for a limited time, get $750 dollars black friday bonus cash on select vehicles, on top of all other low ford friends and neighbors offers. it all ends november 30th. portrait gallery was the site of a star-studded event over the weekend and only news 4 cameras were allowed inside. new portraits were unveiled last night celebrating the achievements of five remarkable

people. the honorees are medal of honor recipient corporal kyle carpenter and the queen of soul herself, aretha franklin, maya lynne and designer carolina herrera. and hank aaron. >> it always makious feel good when you're the first one, but there are other ones, really. you just feel like you're just a stepping-stone to somebody else, really and makes you feel quite humbled. >> philanthropist wayne and katherine reynolds hosted the american portrait gala. the event raised nearly $2 million to help future generations learn about american history from the people who helped make it. there is a new reason to stop by the smithsonian's national museum of african-american history and culture even though it's still under construction. tonight through wednesday the site of the building will be turned into a 3d screen and it

will be showing the civil rights movement between 9:30 and 9:00 p.m. it is part of three day of festivities kicking off until the open on the national mall. more states are shunning syrian refugees. they're afraid that terrorists may be in their midst. why the president says banning those immigrants is exactly what isis wants. plus plotting attacks on playstation. how terrorists could be

right now at 4:30, the #hoganstrong trending now in our area. just a short time after governor larry hogan announced he is cancer-free. hogan has finished treatments five months after speaking publicly about having an aggressive cancer and he will continue monthly check-ups and he will speak with darcy spencer and she'll have what he has to say coming up in the next half hour. things are anything, but normal in paris today and slowly, people are getting back to their normal routine just three days after the attacks that killed 129 people and injured hundreds more. there are thousands of additional french troops throughout the city and a lot of popular tourist sites are closed. isis released new propaganda

video today celebrating those attacks in paris and in one of them the militants threatened washington, d.c. in the video, a man who is supposedly part of isis addre addresses the united states and says like france, we will strike in its center, washington. that's according to global security firm and nbc analyst flashpoint intelligence which examined the video and we should note nbc news is not able to fully authenticate. it didn't take a propaganda video to convince intelligence experts that isis would eventually try to hit us here in the homeland, still, president obama is resisting pressure to change his current strategy. steve handelsman is tracking washington developments for us. >> reporter: president obama said he will intensify, not change his plan to beat isis. >> the strategy that we are putting forward is the strategy that ultimately is going to work. >> reporter: he vows more air strike, getting more nations to bomb like france and getting more kurds and iraqis in the

ground fight, but not more americans. in turkey today mr. obama sounded irritated by critics. >> folks want to pop off and have opinions about what they think they would do, present a specific plan. >> you do it with massive force. >> reporter: jeb bush said deploy a lot of u.s. troops. >> there needs to be a strategy where we fight to win and then we pull out. >> reporter: you couldn't pull out said mr. obama, isis would survi survive. >> they resurface unless we're prepared to have a permanent occupation of these countries. >> reporter: isis today warned in a video that washington is a target, and after paris, the cia director believes more attacks are coming. >> i would anticipate that this is not the only operation that isil has in the pipeline. >> this was capitol hill, in the homela homeland. >> no, we shouldn't be bringing in tens of thousands of syrian

muslim refugees. >> reporter: the president fired back. >> that's shameful. that's not american. that's not who we are. >> reporter: what we are is divided about isis. i'm steve handelsman, nbc news, washington. something else under scrutiny. threats made by the lacker groups to target the paris attackers. the group said it will unleash a wave of cyber attacks on isis. it's been waging a campaign on isis twitter users since it attacked that french paper "charlie hebdo" in january. we also got an update on how fallout from the terror in paris is playing out here in our country. nbc's jay gray has the latest on why more and more states and presidential candidates plan to say no to any more refugees coming in from syria. >> reporter: in the wake of the deadly terror attack in paris now, more than half dozen u.s. governors say syrian refugees

are no longer welcome in their states. i am now requesting that the president and the federal government cease sending refugees from syria to north carolina. >> reporter: debate over the refugee issue has intensified following reports that a syrian passport was found near the body of one of the men who carried the attack and he apparently entered greece. >> it could be another 9/11. it could be here, anywhere. >> reporter: the president has set to bring thousands of refugees over the next several years. >> to bring to america tens of thousands of syrian muslims is something short of lucid. >> reporter: on the campaign trail, republican presidential contenders are challenging the idea. >> there is currently no ability to vet these people and by doing so we are putting america at risk. >> reporter: speaking today in

turkey, the president stood by his initial plan provided the immigrants are subject to quote, rigorous screening and security checks. >> the value that we're fighting against isil for are precisely that we don't discriminate against people because of their faith. we don't kill people because they're different than us. that's what separates us from them. >> reporter: though there seems to be a growing number who want to keep the refugees separate from us. jay gray, nbc news. on our nbc washington facebook page we just posted a gallery of photos of the moving tribute at the french embassy. you can go there now to share remembrances of the victims. it's been a nice one today, right? well, do you want more? take a look at the forecast for this evening if you are going to be going out and maybe getting a little bit of a jog in or running errands heading to the grocery store, you can see that

temperatures will be dropping to the low 60s by 6:00, so as the sun sets we head on down to the 50s quite quickly. here we are in mid-november and we're talking about the change and we always tell you about the next change that's coming and here it is, late tomorrow and you'll see foggy conditions and mist and fog by the time we get to early wednesday morning and those temperatures will also be in the 50s. meanwhile, that means things will be slipping off, right? we have a transition day that will take place tomorrow and if today is an a-plus day and wednesday gets a c with fog and a little bit of mist and by the time we get to thursday and just full-on rain which is why thursday is a weather alert day for storm team 4. it could be looking at moderate rain and maybe even some thunderstorms moving through our area and i'll give you an hour by hour forecast coming up in a few minutes for your thursday. that's next. an unlikely device in the hands of terrorists. how the paris attackers may have

used playstation to plot their massacre. and the emotional tribute to the young american killed in the attack.

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starwood brands include w hotels, st. regis and westin. analysts say many of those properties are unique and design focused and they appeal to young travelers. well, well, this is not the usual, wild police chase we're used to seeing. take a look. these zebras that got loose in philly, i don't think this is it. this is something else. the zebras became media sen sessions after video of them running through the street and they were part of the circus act that was in philly over the weekend and police caught the zebras in less than an hour and no humans or animals were hurt in the chase. pat? >> glad to know that. undetected communication with the help of video games and we examine the new potential threat. threat. remember the young

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get this low-mileage lease from around $339 per month, or purchase with 0% apr financing. security in the new york area remains ramped up right now three days after the terror attacks on paris that left more than 120 dead and more than 300 injured. new york mayor bill de blasio and police commissioner william brattin announced the first deployment. about 100 officers will conduct daily deployment at sensitive locations throughout the city. >> we are the best-equipped city in america to deal with any

terrorist threat. we know there's no city that's better prepared to defend against terrorism or to respond to any attack should ween counter one. >> the nypd will be sending a team to paris later this week to learn more about how the attacks were carried out. one thing investigators are trying to figure out how these isis terrorists are able to communicate secretly without being detected? >> it turns out video games and apps may play a key role. nbc's jeff rossum has been looking into that. >> intel jens sources tell nbc news the french were caught completely off-guard. their agencies, seriously weak at detecting terrorist chatter online. today investigators are honing in on this gaming system, playstation 4. isis has been known to use it. this accused isis militant now in jail for downloading bomb

plans on his ps4. did isis use it to plan the paris attack, too? officials believe the plot may have been hatched in belgium. just days ago the interior minister spoke at a political forum. >> the most difficult communication between these terrorists is playstation 4. >> reporter: cybersecurity experts agree. >> why play staigz? >> it's a playground where you can hide in plain sight ask you can communicate on your mans and dissipate and it's gone. >> let me show you how this works. i'm on a playstation right now and i'm inside of a game and i'm connected directly to the internet which means i can play live with anybody, anywhere in the world privately. i have to invite them to the game or they have to invite me into the game and that's not all. you can text on the playstation, too. my producer stephanie is on another playstation in another section of the building. show me how this works.

>> i'll send you a message. >> hi, jeff. how are you? remember this doesn't go through your phone company. sent. >> there it is. i just got it and it's literally that simple. >> seony, the maker of playstation, we take our responsibility to protect our users and when alerted to suspicious conduct we are committed to taking appropriate actions and experts say it's not just playstation. terrorists can choose from any of the private messaging apps out there. apps including whatsapp, signal and silence phone. >> there is this app you will qaaed telegram and stephanie and i have downloaded it and you hit new secret chat and then you click on this self-destruct timer and it will have my message self-destruct in five seconds. done. i write, hi, stephanie. send. >> got it. count it down, five, four, three, two, one. >> it's gone. >> the secure privacy platforms

and they encrypt which means only the terrorists can see that. they self-destruct. what's the takeaway? >> increased information sharing across the world. >> wow. a lot of the experts are saying it could take days or months before authorities know exactly how isis pulled this off, but a lot of experts agree the old way of gathering intelligence and monitoring communications is just not as effective anymore. and now your storm team 4 forecast and cue the music. well, almost. we've got a gorgeous, gorgeous sunset. take a look. we have the hughes of orange, gold and red. sunset at 4:54. we're talking about more mild weather coming our way, but you'll want to get the umbrella ready and we've got one nasty rush hour, too, coming up this week which is a weather alert warning one day this week. here's a look. your temperatures for this

evening under a clear sky and we dropped to the mid-50s and low 50s by 11:00 and get your jackets back on if you'll be heading out after such a lovely day. yes, we were cloud-free today and there are high clouds that will start streaming in as early as tomorrow and you can see the cloud cover around charleston and roanoke and all of this associated with the next weather system that will be moving in. tomorrow morning, though, you can see we're talking about some clouds, but we're dry for early tomorrow morning and a cool start, 39 to 47 degrees early in the day and that's a big range in temperatures across the area because we don't have any thick cloud cover. for tomorrow, the weather will have an impact on our area. cool conditions and jacket weather for us. upper 50s to low 60s and waldorf, 60 and 59 gaithersburg and over toward leesburg and not too bad for this time of year, but as we get into late tuesday night and early wednesday morning that's the transition time they showed you earlier and

all of this that you see this is fog for the early morning rush and it could be slowing you down because a lot of that fog we're talking about mist and drizzle before we get the rain thursday morning and here it is, thursday morning and the weather alert day for storm team 4. there is the moderate rain moving through and even the chance for thunder and wind. we could have winds gusting to around 30, 40 miles per hour early thursday morning and there it's crossing our area and i-95 around 8:00, 9:00 a.m. right at the height of the morning rush for thursday and the rain starts moving out by lunchtime at 1:00, 2:00 in the afternoon and we hit the upper 50s around 60 degrees by 1:00 and not quite as good as today and that's why i'm calling it a b-minus day for tomorrow. 63, the high on wednesday. mist, drizzle, fog. thursday is the rainy day. i promised you the hourly forecast and 8:00 a.m., 60 degrees and heaviest rain 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and one thing

about the weekend coming up. we are way cool, if not cold and we'll talk more about that coming up on news 4 at 5:00. a revelation expected tomorrow about charlie sheen. the actor is expected to go on the "today" show and announce he's been diagnosed with hiv. nbc calls tomorrow's appearance a revealing personal announcement, but several sites including tmz are reporting it does involve his hiv status. charlie sheen's interview with matt lauer appears on nbc 4. this afternoon a middle school in virginia has become a conversation about race and bullying. an eighth grader wrote a letter describing the racist bullying he suffered for several years. zack ary is 13 years old and he said he wrote the letter because his mom said to fight the

bullying with words and not fifties. >> so they can't come near my house and after he said that that's when he said -- >> his ancestors come from 200 years ago and that he should, as well. >> the middle school says it's looking into this. one student has at least been suspended for one day. >> a police-involved shooting is generating a new round of emotional protests and outrage. this time in minneapolis. 24-year-old jamar clark was shot shortly after midnight sunday. today his father says he's in the hospital on life support. police claim clark assaulted someone during a domestic dispute and would not let paramedics help that victim and it turned into a struggle that ended with an officer shooting clark. however protesters say they're angry because according to witnesses, clark was handcuffed when he was shot. >> they cuffed him hand and hand. >> he was on the ground and he wasn't moving.

he wasn't screaming and nothing and next thing we know maybe a minute or whatever after watching it, the gun went off. two police officers are now on leave while an independent state agency investigates. >> we're working several developing stories in the newsroom right now. recreational drones may end up on your holiday wish list, but should you buy one. what you need to know before going to the store or ordering online coming up in the next hour. mrs. wyche's body was discovered near i-97, ironically in the same area that had been searched by u.s. park police. 46-year-old lisa renee wyche was considered critically missing and was last seen on october 31st by a u.s. park police officer. she was on the edge of the bw parkway near i-97. she told that officer she had made arrangements to be picked up, but the next day her car was still there and she was missing.

this led to an all-out search effort to try and find her, but unfortunately, the discovery was made by hunters who were in the area of the bw parkway near 197. we spoke to her husband about this horrible discovery. >> our blessings is that she's in a better place right now. >> coming up on news 4 at 5:00, as her husband tries to make sense of all of this he begins to contemplate what could have happened to his wife. in laurel, i'm tracee wilkins, news 4. hundreds gather to honor the american college student killed in paris. next, her boyfriend's tearful good-bye. from planes to trains, a show of support and an increased level of security after the paris attacks. i'm adam tuss. i'll show you how it could impact the way you get around.

emotions are running high at the california university where a victim of the paris attacks attended classes. family, friends and classmates held a vigil for nohemi gonzalez. >> we will experience another glorious day. >> reporter: a family in mourning, candles raised with prayers, a massive outpouring of

support from the cal-state long beach campus community. >> the community comes apart for her family and the school. >> it just shows how much of a close-knit family this school is. >> reporter: before spilling into the courtyard it was a day to reflect on the life of 23-year-old nohemi gonzalez studying industrial design at cal-state long beach, spending her senior semester abroad in paris killed friday the 13th during the terror attacks. she was one of 17 students from the university. a classmate read statements from those students who were with nohemi. >> i don't know why this happened. all i know at this moment was nohemi was a very, very strong person. >> nohemi's mom was overcome with emotion. >> beatrice, i am sure you are really proud to be her mom. you raised such a beautiful person that surely brightened our lives. >> beatrice didn't speak, but one family member broke down in tears talking about her.

>> she was a really good role model to me. >> nohemi's stepdad spoke out about his step daughter they affectionately called mimi. >> mimi is in our hearts. mimi is not dead. mimi is right here. mimi is in beatrice's heart today, tomorrow and forever. >> her longtime boyfriend she met at school was comforted by friends. tim talked through tears sharing memories about his girlfriend. >> she had a tattoo on her left arm because she's left handed and so am i. we -- she always said i was hers. >> we now have an angel watching out for us, don't allow the pain allow you to forget about her. >> her family overwhelmed with the show of support and said she is a bright light that will continue to shine. in long beach, jane yamamoto, nbc 4 news. i'm pat collins, now at 5:00, team coverage on the impact of those terror attacks in paris. has it changed the way we live

in washington? >> and from metro to the airport, the concern about a future attack has everyone concerned. i'm adam tuss with the impact on you and how we get around. >> i'm meagan fitzgerald at the french embassy where the memorial continues to grow for those lives lost. our coverage continues with wendy and jim. >> i'm jim handly. >> i'm wendy rieger. it is 11:00 and the eiffel tower is covered with the colors of the french flag. >> it is the aftermath of the deadliest attacks there since world war ii. there is a show of support for the resilient people and for those still suffering. >> this memorial continues to grow and leaders here in washington made their stance clear on the war on isis. this was, indeed, a crime not just against paris, but a crime against civilization. >> this is not something that

was done in a matter of days. this was something that was deliberately and carefully planned. >> 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. i'm chris lawrence at the live desk. the president of france says his country is at war and will destroy isis. francois hollande said he's going to meet with president obama and vladimir putin in the coming days to figure out how to do so. right now the man hunt is under way. salah abdeslam, and he may have rented one of the vehicles. he crossed the border before his name came up on that wanted list. president obama was speaking at the g-20 summit and he reiterated his belief it would be wrong to send ground troops into syria in the fight against is.