captioning funded by cbs be good morning. new tails on the international manhunt to track down terror suspects. >> france retaliates with air strikes in isis in syria. president obama meets with president putin and other world leaders to coordinator strategy. >> what is being an attack here. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. an international manhunt undey r wafor a 26-year-old man who allegedly grove one of the get-away cars. >> france fights back against

isis. >> french officials have identified the suspected master mind. >> overnight police conducted more than 150 terror raids. >> france launched massive air strikes against isis targets in syria. >> member nations of the euro zone joining together in a shared moment of silence. >> 129 people are confirmed dead. >>yohen u went into the cafe, what did you see? >> growing threat from isis is front and center. the g-20 meeting of world leaders. >> president obama met with russian president vladimir putin. they talked about how to handle syria. >> this is a clash of civilization. >> we should declare war. >> president candidateizs se ing on the paris terror attack. n there is no middle ground i going after these terrorists. >> tornado in central california. >> thundersnow light up skies across central california. fr two sheriff's dieeputs in san ancisco beating a suspect with a baton. >> internal investigation is

under way. >> all that. >> in philadelphia, zsebra on the loose. ran around for about an hour. >> well, somebody -- a zebra? >> touchdown by gresham. >>t whaa drive by the arizona cardinals. >> gostkowski's kick is good! >> all that matters. >> people from all over the world people doing their part saying they standh witthe people of paris. >> paris is the city of light. [ speaking in foreign language ] >> on "cbs this morning." >> nothing about what these [ bleep ] are trying to do is going to work. france is going to -- i'll tell you why. if you're in a world of culture and lifestyle with france, go [ bleep ] luck! announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. ♪ welcome to "cbs this morning."

france's government is striking back hard in response to the paris terror attacks. police raided more than 150 locations overnight all all over france. there is a massive manhunt for the last of the eight suspects who killed 129 people in friday's attack. >> this morning, we are learning new details about the alleged mastermind of the terror strike. his name is abdelhamid abaooud and believed to be living in syria and where french war planes are launching new attacks and targeted several isis positions in syria overnight. we are correspondent around the world covering this still unfolding story and we begin with managing editor and "60 minutes" correspondent scott pelley. >> reporter: great to be with you. an intense manhunt all over the world for a man named salah abdeslam. they describe him an

accomplice to the seven killed on friday. four of the suicide bombers were french citizens. so, overnight, there were hundreds of searches and arrests all throughout the country. under the state of emergency, which is due the last three months, french police have the right to arrest and search without a warrant. overseas, the french struck quickly. french launched a series of air strikes against isis targets in raqqa, syria, the self-proclaimed capital of isis. the arrest of salah would be a major break. police say he was the driver of the car that delivered the attackers to the concert hall. where 89 people were killed. there is also a dragnet out for his two brothers. french authorities said this morning that they have deported

34 people already, conducted 168 house searches, seizing weapons, computers, and bullet-proof vests. in the midst of all of this action, france managed to stop for one minute today, at noon, about an hour ago, in villages and cities, there was a moment of silence for all of those killed and wounded. a moment to contemplate an uncertain future. we are expecting many more air strikes from the french in syria over the coming days. the united states has been supplying intelligence and targeting information for the french military. charlie? >> scott, you've been there since saturday. this is three days after the attack. tell us about the french and how they are responding on the streets to this tragedy. >> reporter: charlie, it is exactly the way we felt after

9/11. there is a palpable fear it's not over and there could be another attack at any moment or any day. last night i was at notre dame and the rumors spread through the crowd that another attack is under way and the people began to run, so there is a great sense of nervousness about what could happen next, mixed in with this sense of sadness as well. a sense of uncertainty about what the next days and months will bring. >> thank you, scott. scott pelley in paris. the terrorist attacked six locations on friday night within minutes of each other. we are learning new information about those attackers. elizabeth palmer is outside the bataclan concert hall in paris where nearly 100 people were killed. elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. those raids that scott just told you about have been going on all night. not only here in france, but also in belgium. belgium has a strong connection

to the attacks. and it's still continuing as we speak morning. the security services are moving in aggressively on the network behind friday's attacks. meanwhile, french reports say the suspected mastermind of the operation is abdelhamid abaaoud who had gone to fight in syria. that is where he is believed to be now. earlier this year he was named the likely ring leader of a plot to kill police in belgium. the police have issued an international arrest warrant for a suspected terrorist who is still on the loose. he is salah abdeslam borne in belgium and he rented bun of the cars they used that was towed rae from the bataclan concert hall for testing. the other is samy amimor and attacked the concert hall and is

french and known for his links to extremist criminals. ahmad almohammed, possibly not his real name, is one of the suicide bombers. he slipped into europe on a false passport last month among the thousands of asylum seekers who have come ashore in grease. omar ismael mostefai was a french citizen and petty criminal on a police watch list after being radicalized in 2010. brothers of the logistics man is ibrahim adbeslam is known to blown himself up and attacked the rauestaurant. family came to the plaza where sons and daughters died. shock dissolved into anguish. french president francois holla hollande is going to ask the

pa parliament to extend the state of emergency in france and that will let authorities order house arrests and to break up any large public gatherings. it could go well into the new year. >> american and french officials this morning have agreed to share more information to fight isis. it will give france more up to date surveillance. president obama vows to step up the fight against isis. margaret brennan is with the president in turkey where he is meeting with the other leaders of the world g-20 summit. >> reporter: good morning. in just a few hours, president obama will face questions from the media at this summit of the world's most powerful leaders and he will be pressed on whether friday's attack changes the fight against isis after a year-long bombing campaign failed to stop them. as world leaders honor the victims of the paris attacks,

the looming question remained how to respond. president obama vowed to hunt down the perpetrators during a meeting with the president of turkey, a country also hit by isis. >> the killing of innocent people, based on a twisted ideology is an attack is not just on france and not just on turkey, but it's an attack on the civilized world. >> reporter: u.s. officials plan to intensify the fight, that includes more air strikes targeting top leaders. more intelligence sharing between the u.s. and european countries, and tighter control of the turkish/syrian border to restrict movement of foreign fighters. president obama is trying to convince russia's vladimir putin to join the fight and trying to convince him and the king ab dull dull la seizing on this

interview, taped just a day before friday's attack with president obama. >> i don't think they are gaining strength. what is true is that from the start our goal has been, first, to contain, and we have contained them. >> reporter: how to confront isis is now a challenge for those vying to become the next president. >> we have to look at isis as the leading threat of an international terror network. >> we should declare war and harness all of the power that the united states can bring to bear. >> reporter: but, charlie, there is no consensus on the best strategy. in meetings today, president obama will press other countries, perhaps france, perhaps turkey, to put special forces on the ground in syria, alongside the 50 u.s. operators already deployed there. >> thanks, margaret brennan in turkey. as very mentioned the president will hold a news conference later this morning in turkey. we will bring it to you live on the cbs news special report. it is scheduled 10:30 a.m.

eastern time and 9:30 central here on cbs. we know more this morning about a wave of coalition air strikes against isis. franchise war planes hit several targets in the isis capital in syria with the help of american forces. charlie d'agata is in erbil, iraq with more. >> reporter: the french have been launching air strikes in syria since september. one of the reasons isis gave for attacking paris in the first place. what we have seen the past 24 hours is the coalition saying we will give france the lead on this one. now 12 aircraft were involved in this operation, including ten fighter jets and they took off from bases in jordan and the gulf all coordinated by u.s. military forces. 20 bombs dropped on raqqa targeting an isis command center, training camps, ammunition dump. now activists on the ground herald the ammo going off.

in retaliation of what happened in paris, part of an overall military strategy here. the message is that france is fighting back. gayle? >> charlie d'agata? erb erbil, thank you. police in major cities are a alert. the paris attack are raising new questions about security here. security was increased this weekend at a number of events. jeff pegues is at the french embassy in washington where the challenges of keeping americans safe at home. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. here at the french embassy, the secret service is part of the added security here and there has been boosted security at key locations around washington, and in other big cities across the nation, including new york and boston, where law enforcement officials are paying especially close attention to train stations, airports, and stadiums. football fans nationwide were surrounded by heightened security on sunday. the nfl enlisted additional police and bomb sniffing dogs to watch the massive crowds as 12

games kicked off around the country. >> i saw a helicopter in the sky. you see the dog over here sniffing around. >> reporter: federal officials say there is no specific or credible threat againse but that the french attacks have exposed new potential vulnerability. new york city police commissioner bill bratton says first responders need the public's help more than ever. >> we can protect the lodge of venues, if you will, but the soft targets we have to rely very heavily on public awareness as we always try to do, see something, say something. >> reporter: mohammed fraser a former counterterrorism analyst say the paris attacks show isis has evolved and adapted to spread terror on to the west. what does that tell you about isis? >> their sternal operations are robu robust. they have learned from other organizations like al qaeda. they have adapted. they have learned from the mistakes of the past. >> reporter: over the weekend the fbi ordered agents to step up surveillance of potential

isis sympathizer. former assistant fbi director ron hoko says isis has called for lone wolf attacks make soft targets in the u.s. particularly vulnerable. >> soft targets are everywhere. church on sunday morning in any community. do we have systems people, networks in place to try to defeat it, to understand it? we do. we do. but they are not in -- >> reporter: the targets, the paris attackers chose reinforces that point. one of the suicide bombers forcing the french president to flee. here at the french embassy, there is a growing memorial for those who could not escape the assault. charlie? >> thanks, jeff. paris attacks are just the latest in a series blamed on isis. twin suicide bombs last week killed more than 40 people in beirut and isis claimed bringing down the airliner over europe killing 224 people. mike morrell is with us the cbs news senior security contributor. good morning.

>> good morning. >> reporter: let me pick up on what jeff said. clearly isis has a global strategy. is it possible, likely that they will come to the united states? a strategy, not a lone wolf. >> charlie, what we saw in paris was a manifestation of a year-long effort by isis to build an attack capability in western europe. they said they were going to do that. they did that. they have also said they are going to do that here. so i do think it's a matter of time before they make that effort and unless we degrade them and push back on them, they will be successful. >> pick up on that. you told norah over the weekend, our strategy to defeat them degrade them is simply not working. he said no one wants to tell a president that the plan isn't working, but that is the case here. so the plan is not working. what does the president have to do in coordination with others who is he meeting with at the g-20? >> i think what we have to do is we have to look at every aspect of how we defend ourselves against these guys and every

aspect of how we go after them on the offense. on the defensive side, it's how do we screen these migrants coming into europe and coming into the united states? among other things. on the offensive side, we have to look at our rules of engagement, right? how much collateral are we going to accept in the fight against them. we have to look at how many troops are we willing to put on the ground. not to do the combat themselves, but to be on the frontlines to advise and assist, to be on the frontlines to call in air strikes. we have to look at every aspect of this and ask ourselves what do we need to change. >> you heard margaret brennan reported a year-long strategy of bombing. isis has not worked and yet the short-term response to these attacks is more air strikes by the french. >> right. ovens to me that the french had to do this, right? politically, more than anything. it's very clear, as you said, that a year of doing this has not changed the dynamic, so air strikes alone are not going to work. one of the things that strikes

me is if there were 20 targets yesterday for the french to hit, why weren't there 20 targets the day before for somebody else to hit? >> but ten months after "charlie hebdo" and france was on high alert how were they able to carry this out well trained and well coordinated and go undetected? >> we don't know yet but i think what we are going to learn is that they used these encrypted apps. commercial enkrings which is very difficult, if not impossible f governments to producers of than encryption do not produce the key, right, for either them to open this stuff up or for them to give to governments to open this stuff up. this is a result of edward snowden and the public debate. i now think we are going to have another public debate about encryption and whether the government should have access to the keys and the result may be different this time given what happened in paris. >> i know you'll join us again in the next hour. hundreds gathered at a

candlelight vigil in yuvert university of california in long beach. 23-year-old senior nohemi gonzalez was spending a semester abroad and was with a group of people on friday when the gunman opened fire. her boyfriend remembered her as a popular leader in the school's design program. >> she was a fire cracker, she will always be here and always in my heart. and she will be in everyone else's heart too. >> california state university says its other 16 students studying in france are safe. these attacks are sparking new controversy over allowing syrians into the united states. ahead, should a white house plan to accommodate 10 thousand

a rare california tornado takes locals by surprise. ahead, a close look at the damage from the twister that

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i went to an apartment on the third floor. and -- and then i -- i found a girl was opening her door to -- to hide people from the concert. >> reporter: people in apartment buildings were just opening their apartments and taking people in to hide them from the terrorists? >> yeah. a lot of people opened the other door and there were -- there were, like, probably hundreds of people from the concert in the building, just hiding in different apartments. >> scott pelley and a paris survivor by the name of francois

on sx on "60 minutes." this half hour, how will the terror attacks affect the race for the white house? john dickerson moderated the democratic cbs debate on saturday. >> also the 89 people killed at a concert hall shared one thing in common. a love of music. this morning, how music icons are remembering them on the streets of pair rans arouris an world. time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the new york times" reports on five detainees on guantanamo bay transferred for the united arab emirates. they had been held by the united states for four years. a total of 170 detainees remain guantanamo. >> aftermath of a rare tornado that ripped through a central california community. the twister tore apart homes in denair is that is southeast of

modesto. trees and power lines brought down and no injuries are reported. >> britain will hire 2,000 more spies. they have an imprncrease of 15% over currently ;levels. the birmingham news reports alabama government robert bentley is the second to say he will not accept syrian refuges. the syrian passport was found near an attacker's body in paris so u.s. officials tell cbs news this could be a fake. he may have been among the asylum seekers who came ashore in greece. michigan's governor rick snyder said yesterday his state won't allow syrians to resettle in his state. major garrett is in washington with the growing resistance to the growing demands to accommodate syrians to the refuge list. >> political attitudes are hardening to opening up america

to syrian refuges. nevertheless the white house will press ahead with plans to relocate 10,000 refuges by the end of next year. >> with respect to refuges, we have the most stensive security vetting we have ever had to deal with syrian refuges coming into the united states. >> reporter: deputy national security adviser ben rhodes brother of cbs news david rhodes says the screening for the refuges, is a vetting process that can take 1 2 to 18 months. >> some of the people suffered the horrors of war. they are women, orphans. >> reporter: as waves of syrians fled the region this summer, international aid organizations urged the u.s. to accept no fewer than 65,000 refuges. the white house figure of 10,000 appeared then but to republican presidential contenders ben carson and marco rubio it looks

reckless now. >> bringing people into this country from that area of the world i think is a huge mistake. >> it's not that we don't want to. it's we can't. because there is no way to background check someone coming from syria. who do you call and do a background check on them. >> reporter: jeb bush staked out a more welcoming position to refuge settlement over the summer now wants to narrow the focus. >> i think our focus ought to be on the christians who have no place in syria any more. >> reporter: at the cbs news democratic presidential debate, martin o'malley stuck with his summer support of 65,000 new refuges. >> the accommodating 65,000 refuges of people today is akin to making room for 6 1/2 more people in a baseball stadium with 32,000. >> reporter: republican-led congress may attempt to block the white house refuge plan arguing that after the mayhem in paris, one isis inspired terrorist out of 10,000 refuges

isn't worth the risk. >> it shifted the focus of the democratic presidential debate in iowa on saturday. all three faced criticism from republicans for not using one phrase to describe the source of the attacks. >> marco rubio, also running for president, said that this attack shed, the attack in paris showed we are at war with radical islam. do you agree with that characterization, radical islam? >> i think you can talk will islamists who are also clearly jihadists. >> i don't think the term is important. >> i believe calling it what it is is to say raddiical jihadis that is what it is. >> reporter: john dickerson is with us this morning. it was a very smart and substantive debate. why do you think the democrats are reluctant to refer to it as a war with radical islam? >> i think from a national security protest, they feel like

that causes them more trouble than the benefit of the phrase which is to say it paints with a broad brush and george w. bush didn't want this either to look like a war with the rest and islam. because they believe in the end they need moderate forces within islam to point to the jihadists and saying -- >> i don't understand in the political debate why that is so difficult to achieve. saying we are at war with radicalism wherever it comes and part of it radical islam, yes, but we are not at war with islam. >> in part i think if there is a debate about the attack used to fight isis are effective a semantic debate is a little easier to have than a tactical debate to hit them and how to hit them and so forth. so what is animating the republican charge is if you don't caller it by its true name as republicans see it, that means you're not fighting it in the smartest way.

>> do you think this attack will change the tenor and tone in the presidential race? and, if so, how? >> i think in the race is probably going to be about the middle class all the way through and about jobs and the economy. but there will be theseg moment will be a spike and all about national security. that is kind of always the way it is. for right now, it's all about this. and that may last for a while. and if these attacks keep coming and people still see it as a dangerous new kind of fight, then it will take over the race. but i think you can imagine absent another attack it returning back to the economic issues. >> which one of the republicans do you think may be able to capitalize on this? we know jeb bush is joining us the next hour, he had already planned a speech on wednesday about rebuilding the military. >> i think it will be really interesting to see. will it be somebody like marco rubio who has a facility with the issues and can talk in paragraphs because he was on the foreign relations committee and talked about this a lot, or will it be a candidate who can articulate a forceful we are going to get them kind of

rhetical sensesh leadership which may look like what you're supposed to be as a president. we will have to see how that works out. >> when you look at what else the secretary of state said, did the idea of saying this is not america's war also have resonance with republicans? >> well, that is -- that's really interesting, because republicans are saying the president is not leading. barack obama has abandoned the world. and that will be a debate in the general election for sure. >> john dickerson, thank you. former florida governor jeb bush will be with us the next hour with his plans to take on isis. that is ahead. the attacks in paris inspired some of the world's top musicians to take a stand. >> i thought to myself, why should i give that to them? why should i allow them to stop me? and to stop us from enjoying

freedom! >> coming up next, how madonna and other stars are raising their forces to stand with the victims. if you're heading off to work, we ask that you set your dvr so you can watch "cbs this morning" any time you'd like. we will be right back. ♪

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hello. miss. find and book a doctor when you need one with zocdoc. ♪ this morning, the music industry is reeling from the terror assault which killed dozens of concert goers. u2 bono calls it a hit on the music industry. mark, good morning. >> reporter: when one of the primer targets and the most deadly of the terror attacks is a rock concert, the question then becomes what do you do? cancel similar events or stage them in defiance? both happened. u2 was due to perform in paris over the weekend.respects.

it was a big decision but it was supposed teflevised on hbo but bono said the following. >> the cold-blooded aspect of this slaughter is deeply disturbing and that's what i can't get out of my head. ♪ i hear your voice feels like crying ♪ >> reporter: in stockholm, madonna did perform and she dedicated a song to the victims but felt the need to tell her audience why she decided to take the stage. >> i feel torn, like why am i up here dancing and having fun, when people are crying over the loss of their loved ones. however, that is exactly what these people want to do, they want to shut us up. >> reporter: "variety" reporter isn't surprised by either madonna or bono's reaction. >> they have been up on stage performing for thousands of people.

they can only imagine being on stage and being attacked. >> reporter: whether they were due to perform in europe or not, other rock stars joined the chorus of sympathy. the california band the death tones added they have been close to being a part of the tragedy. some of us were in attendance at the bataclan and the rest of our family just blocks away on this night. the group called off their two planned performances at the venue this week. the foo fighters which were supposed to play in paris tonight, cancelled the rest of their european tour. cold play pulled the plug on a live stream of their concert this weekend. ♪ >> reporter: where shows elsewhere did go on, the paris massacre hung over them like a dark cloud. in new york, placido domingo led the opera in a rendition of the french national anthem. and music has been part of the reaction in paris as well. bicycle powered street piano performances have become a feature of the city.

this one was near the bataclan concert venue. the music? john lennon's "imagine." respect, commemoration, cautious, defiance, these are the choices. a potential larger target on friday night was a soccer game between france and germany where suicide bombers blew themselves up apparently trying to get in. another big game scheduled tomorrow here in london between france and england. and the french and england's teams have chose defiance. it's going ahead. >> mark, thank you. >> always a story about a man playing "imagine" lifts your heart up a little bit in a tragedy like this. what strikes me is the ordinariness of it all. a rock concert, a restaurant. >> a soccer match. >> a soccer game. >> we know that millions turned to social media to say they were safe during the attacks. ahead why facebook is being

forced to defend its safety check feature. an nfl superstar takes a stand against hate. the eloquent response by aaron rodgers to heckling during a i don't want to live with

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♪ teams around the nfl paid tribute sunday to the terror victims in paris. but during a moment of silence at green bay's lambeau field, one fan apparently shouted an anti-muslim slur. quarterback aaron rodgers heard it and expressed his anger after the game. >> i must admit i was very disappointed with whoever the fan what who made a comment that i thought was really inappropriate during the moment of silence. that kind of prejudicial ideology i think puts us in the position that we are in today. >> rodgers wouldn't say what he heard the fan yell out, but you clearly heard him speak out in

saying not appropriate. >> i think it's very powerful that he not only called him out but then refused to repeat it. no sense in putting it out there. paris attacks are shakie iip the presidential race. we will ask jeb bush what he thinks the u.s. should do next and why he thinks it's time to declare war on isis. th that's ahead on "cbs this morning." ♪ new #1 selling frequent heartburn brand in america. i hope you like it spicy! get complete protection with the purple pill. the new leader in frequent heartburn. that's nexium level protection. why is philips sonicare the most loved electric toothbrush brand by americans and their dentists? because it leaves your mouth with a level of clean .

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♪ it is monday, november 16th, 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is more real news ahead, including the global response to the paris terror attacks. plus presidential candidate jeb bush, we ask him what he would do about isis. first, here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> there is an intense manhunt all over europe this morning for a man named salah abdeslam. >> his name is abdelhamid abaaoud is the master mind of the terror attacks. >> raid has been going on all night also in belgium. >> president obama will press other countries to put special forces on the ground in syria.

>> 20 bombs dropped on raqqa and the message is that france is fighting back. there has been boosted security atey kat locions around washington, and in other big cities across the nation, including new york and boston. >> they said they were going to do that. they did that. they have also said they are going to do that here and unless we degrade them, unless we push back on them, they will be successful. >> as people here in the central paris and people around europe pause to reflect here in the republiq republique, people just want to show and stand together. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. france's government is responding swiftly and aggressively morning to the terror attacks in paris. police raided more than 150

locations overnight in france and belgium. there is an international manhunt under way to salah abdeslam who say he is the last of the terrorists who killed 129 people in france on friday night. a moment of silence this morning in paris to honor the victims of the terrorist attack. elizabeth palmer is in paris outside the bataclan concert hall where most of the victims died. elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. as you mentioned, the police operation is not only aggressive but very wide ranging and raids all over france and in belgium whatere least two of the attackers either lived or came from. the police have named the mab they think is the mastermind of the paris attacks. he is abdelhamid abaaud and already known to belgium police. in fact, they wanted to arrest

him for suspected links to a plot to attack a train and also to attack belgium police. but he has fought in syria before and he is thought to have escaped back there. in fact, he is suspected to be there now. you also mentioned there is one terrorist on the loose. he is salah abdeslam. one of his brothers is thought to have been one of the suicide bombers here in the paris attacks. he was the logistics man and drove the car that the attackers used to get to the bataclan club and he thought to go back to belgium over the weekend and number one on the wanted list right now. >> elizabeth palmer in paris, thank you. france's government has revealed the name of five suspects who died in the attack. greek official believes this man arrived in greece on october 3rd, traveling on a migrant ship and using a fame syrian passport. holly williams in athens has

details of the race to identify the attackers. holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the name on that passport is al muhammad. it is confirmed this morning this is the document the minister told us the man's identity was not on any international wanted list. so after registering and being fingerprinted here in greece, he was allowed to enter europe. he arrived by boat from turkey. one of more than 600,000 migrants who have made that crossing this year and many of them syrian refuges. a serbian official told us an individual carrying the same passport entered serbia from macedonia on october 7th and then reportedly crossed into croatia. it's long been feared that isis would use a flood of refuges to smuggle its fighters into europe. but it's been impossible for european countries to thoroughly check all of the migrants

arriving on their shores this year, because many of them do not have an identity document or they give false information. gayle? >> thank you, holly williams in athens. critics of president obama say his strategy to destroy isis is not working. the president met sunday with world leaders at the g-20 summit in turkey. he vowed to step up the fight against the terror group. president obama referred to isis several times as dash, a derogatory determine for the europe in arabic. >> we will redouble our efforts working with the other members of the coalition to bring about a peaceful transition in syria and to eliminate dash as a force that can create so much pain and suffering for people in paris and other parts of the globe. >> reporter: the president met with russia's vladimir putin about 30 minutes. the two have openly disagreed how to stop isis and end the

civil war in syrian. we will bring you the president's special report at 10:30 eastern time and 9:30 central time. candidates agreed isis must be defeated at the democratic presidential debate on saturday. >> we will agree to at that time fight to isis but cannot be an american fight although a leadership is central. >> i disagree with secretary clinton on this score. this is america's fight. it cannot be solely be america's fight. >> i would argue that the disastrous invasion of iraq, something i strongly opposed, had unraveled the region completely and led to the rise of al qaeda and to isis. >> republicans donald trump and ben carson and ted cruz said the united states should reverse

plans to accept 10,000 syrian refuges next year. marco rubio argues for special operations going after isis. jeb bush tweeted this is our fight defeating isis requires the strengths, unity and resolve that only american leadership can provide. governor bush is with us this morning from miami. good morning. >> good morning. >> reporter: you have said we should they're war to defeat isis. how should we fight that war and will they do it without ground troops, including americans? >> they have declared war on us and we need a strategy to defeat them. we can't coexist with them. we do have american forces in iraq and in syria but there is no strategy. a strategy would require american leadership to create a no-fly zone and create safe havens. it's unconscionable to have hundreds of thousands of people being displaced and not have no security possibilities, both in europe and possibly in the united states. we need to create safe zones for them and to build an army that will take out isis with the

support -- >> where is that coming from, governor? >> it would come from the countries in the region and come from the syrian people themselves. we are supporting the remnants of the syrian free army and we should continue to do so with the support of the arab countries and europe. there needs to be a strategy. we can't you react to each event. this is the tragedy of the obama administration and it looks as though the democratic candidates want to continue this. it's just to maintain and contain rather than to defeat and i think that is the wrong approach. >> governor, as you've seen, we have had a year-long strategy of bombing isis. if that strategy is not working, does it mean we need boots on the ground in syria? is that what you would do? >> well, first off we don't have a strategy. the president has admitted that twice in the last year. bombing is part of it for sure. having air superiority is important. we ought to listen to the commanders and say what is the strategy necessary to defeat isis? and i think it would be require more boots on the ground, if you will, or more troops on the

ground, more special operators, more people that are embedded in the iraqi army, for example. more training for the peshmerga forces and more gauge engagement with the sunni tribal leaders and we can't do this alone and no possible way we can do that but we can lead and when we do, we can be effectiv >> if the general said we need 50,000 troops on the ground would you support that? >> i can't speculate on that. i think we should have a strategy. the president of the united states should describe what that strategy is to the american people. we should draw people towards that strategy and we should implement it. today, five more terrorists are being released from guantanamo. this is the wrong approach. we are sending mixed signals rather than being clear and concise this is a fight for western civilization and i know the european allies that had been reluctant to be involved will be involved and i think the traditional arab states will as well but it requires american leadership and we don't have it

right now. >> do you think this terrorist attack will change your strategy of your campaign and the message you want to get to the american people? in the past, the polls have shown that american voters prefer people who necessarily have political experience. >> i think when you get closer to the election, any way, having someone with proven leadership skills in the private sector and government is going to matter. the national security questions will become more important. i laid out a plan to defeat isis two months ago at the reagan library and it still applies. make it more complicated by iran and russia's involvement in syria for sure and still applies and we should do it. >> what about migrants coming into the united states from syria? should there be some restrictions as some governors and others are suggesting? >> yes, i think there should be. of course, there should be. there should be -- look. we have to have a reality based immigration policy for sure. there should be really thorough screening and we should focus on

creating safe havens for refuges in syria than bringing them across to the united states. i do think there is a special important need to make sure that christians from syria are being protected, because they are being slaughtered in the country and but for us, who? who would take care of the number of christians that, right now, are completely displaced? >> let me ask you about president putin, because we saw president obama meet with him for half an hour yesterday and the discussion is about having president putin help broker a cease-fire in syria. do you envision a role for president putin in a political situation for syria? >> not if he continues to prop up the assad regime that has killed over 200,000 of its citizens. if russia changes its tune and says we want to be a part of a coalition to defeat isis and to reach a settlement where assad leaves, certainly we should talk to him but it ought to be from a position of strength, not

weakness. that is the problem with our foreign policy right now. it's incredibly reactive. there is no leadership where people follow us. we are reacting to events. >> governor, is this a war against radical islam? >> yes, it is. absolutely. and for the life of me, i have a hard time understanding why people get twisted up in knots to avoid saying that this is radical islamic terrorism. >> governor jeb bush, thank you. >> thank you. social media is planning an unprecedented parol in the wake of the paris attacks and leading to backlash against facebook safety check feature. we will look at the digital response to terrorism next here on "cbs this morning." announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by farmers insurance. get smarter at farmers.com. your coverage, abot the more gaps you might find. like how you thought you were covered for all this... when you're really only covered for this. hot dog? or how you may think you're covered for this...

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♪ after the paris attacks, facebook activated a safety check feature in the first 24 hours more than 4 million people clicked facebook safe button to send a notification to people they were okay. facebook is dealing with backlash for launch is the feature in paris and not bay root. >> facebook ceo mark zuckerberg

answered the criticism and wrote this. many people have rightfully asked why we turned on safety check for paris but not for the bombings in beirut. until yesterday, our policy was only to activate safety check for federal disasters. we just changed this. nick, good morning. does his explanation make sense to you and why do you think they are getting the backlash? do you understand it? >> the explanation doesn't make sense. it is true a new technology that facebook has been working on and a beneficial thing they have built is quite helpful and evolving and continue to get better but it is absolutely true the technology was just as good the day before. >> what is the answer to why they did not activate it for beirut? >> the world was more alarmed what happened in paris and many more friends of the top executives at facebook who were probably in paris and they were more concerned about it and that

ties into the general critique of technology companies that they are too elitist and they are too western, they are driving up, you know, the rent. this is a part of a long conversation, this critique. >> but the "i'm safe" button had been used previously for natural disasters. this was a totally new use by facebook. >> absolutely. >> don't they deserve some credit for at least they were slow to activate it, but this was -- they have now filled up an entirely new policy? >> i think they deserve credit for this and credit for using it in pair his and makes sense in general you use it for national disasters but no sense to use it a war. you need it for an event where there is a beginning and end. the attack in beirut could just as easily been a moment you want to check and see if your friends were save and people in lebanon use facebook at a high rate. it's the decree k-- >> i wanted to hear about the

encrypted app. what can you tell us about how that operates and can that be broken? >> what is so interesting it seems that intelligence officials didn't have the sense of chatter and didn't know this attack was coming and it seems like a lot of that was because so much of the conversation was encrypted. this was clearly a well thought-out plan with lots and lots of parts that we didn't know about. why is that? maybe our sources aren't as good and maybe this, maybe that. it's also clear that isis and other terrorist groups are getting better and better at using encrypted software and encrypted platforms and true in the last few years a backlash of american companies. >> at the phone level and software level and access level you need -- >> thanks. >> better tools. >> nick thompson, thank you very much. iraqi intelligence officials say they warned france that isis might attack. we will have cia

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♪ the manhunt for a paris suspect has spread to belgium. we take you to brussels to a suburb there and police believe a sleeper cell helped coordinate

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, the intense search for the last missing suspect in the paris terror attacks. we will go to brussels, belgium, where a police operation is under way. grief, anger and anxiety in the city of paris. many don't know what to expect now. california deputy director michael morrell returns with a look at how france and other countries can protect themselves in the future. time to show you some of the other headlines around the globe. marriott international is to buy starwood. the deal is worth more than $12 billion and create the world's largest hotel company. the combined company would have more than 5500 hotels.

the deal is expected to close next year. "wall street journal" reports on the record number of international students enrolled in u.s. colleges. last year, the total grew to more than 973,000! that is a 10% ju jump from the before. 1 in 20 students enrolled in schools in the u.s. is outside the united states. china is the largest with 304,000 students studying in the united states. isn't that incredible? >> we should have 300,000 over there. san francisco chronicle is reporting a green light is waiting for department of motor vehicles. the agency blew a january deadline to write rules the road. the dmv wants google to provide the technology is as safe as having a human driver. peyton manning broke the

nfl's record for passing yards formerly held by brett favre. it was probably one of the worst games of his career. he threw four interceptions and benched in the second quarter. kansas city went on to beat denver 39-13! >> russia was indefinitely suspended from competitions after an investigation uncovered an extensive state sponsored doping program. the sports minister says russia will make the recommended reforms and hopes to have the suspension lifted within months. the huge manhunt for the surviving terror attack in france is under way in belgium and europe and other countries. police made several arrests related to the attacks in a suburb of brussels. our sky news did is in mullenbeck where the arrest took place. >> police activity started here three hours ago in a poor neighborhood of brussels called mullenbake. what led police officers here after those attacks in paris

were two rental cars that were scene in the french capital, there were documents inside those cars that seemed to link the attacks there to three brothers who had been staying in this particular part of the city, the capital of belgium. they are the abdeslam brothers and in particular a wanted poster out for him told to be extremely dangerous and people have been told not to approach salah. it's understood his brother mohammed is detained by police while salah is on the run and a third brother ibrahim is believed to have blew himself up in paris. what the police think has happened there has been a terrorist cell operating here in brussels that coordinated those attacks in paris on friday

evening. specifically, they are looking at another belgian national called abdelhamid abaaoud who is believed to have been involved in the organizations that left so many dead in france. that is it from here in belgium. now back to you in the studio. >> robert, thank you. for more on the paris investigation and response to the attacks we turn again to former cia director michael morre morrell. following up on the report. what is the intelligence community and the law enforcement community doing to respond? what are they looking for and how will they accomplish it? >> so we really need to understand how they were able to carry out this operation. very complicated operation. multiple operatives. you have to get explosives, you have to get weapons and communication along a large number of people and out how they did this and how they stayed under the radar. one of the important reasons to

catch some of the guys who are at -- who are out there still, particularly this particular mastermind, is to find out how they did it. >> what is the significance of that terror sleeper cell operating in belgium for a period of time? >> so it's clear that there could be sleeper cells elsewhere, right? that is what it tells you. it happens to be in a community in belgium that -- where this kind of potential is but that potential exists in pair raripa london. >> new york? >> i wouldn't say new york. the immigration of muslims in the united states is much better than it is in europe. i think there is a difference. >> you had said over the weekend about president assad of syria being involved. you didn't say he was the solution, but he should be part of the solution. that raised a lot of questions for a lot of people. what do you mean by that? >> here is my concern. my concern is if president a sad left the scene without a new government and everybody supports and everybody is

behind, then there is a real risk that the institutions of governments in syria, particularly the military, the security service, the intelligence service, could fall apart and we could end up with a much more unstable situation like we had in libya. >> that is the warning vladimir putin is making. >> exactly. >> let me turn to a point we raised early which is the u.s. policy. you said that somebody has to tell the president it's wrong. >> look him in the eye. >> look him in the eye. who can do that? and how hard is it to say to the president, you are wrong? >> one of the responsibilities of the leaders of the intelligence community, so the director of national intelligence and the director of cia, is to be able to have a good enough relationship with the president to be able to have that conversation. all right? a that is one of their responsibilities. i don't know what they have been telling him. >> what if they don't think he is wrong, mike? >> well, then they, obviously, not telling him that, right? but look. given what i have seen and given

my experience, i would be telling him that. >> you would be saying your strategy is wrong and you should do what? >> that is the policy conversation that has to take place. >> could you help us understand -- i've got a lot of e-mails from friends over the weekend. what does isis want? what do they want? >> it's a great question. and there's an idea out there, right? the conventional wisdom they simply want this caliphate in iraq and syria. no. they want that caliphate worldwide, right? including here in the united states. what does that mean? it means we all live under their -- their very extreme religious rules about how you should conduct your life day-to-day. >> real law and all that? >> we are talking about developing a new strategy. the president is meeting with world leaders and what that strategy should be, whether more boots on the ground or more intelligence whatever it may be. let me ask you about comparisons to al qaeda with osama bin laden, we cut off the head of the snake as the cia described it, right? he was involved in the planning

of the 9/11 attacks. what is the search about al bag datty? is he personally attacking these sleeper cells? >> he's a very hands-on leader. i suspect he is. it's a very hierarchy organization so the leadership matters here a lot. one of the things we learned dealing with al qaeda is that the key way, one of the key ways, probably the most important way to degrade a terrorist organization is to decapitate it and get rid of its leadersh leadership. you do by taking out one or two every week. and not every two or three months. >> should we have people from the cia working on this issue in syria? >> the key way to finding the guys taking them off the battlefield is having the intelligence to know where they are, at what time. >> infiltrating? >> you need that. >> the administration might say

to this that is exactly what we have been doing. >> i don't think we are doing enough of it. i don't think our intelligence is good enough, right? i don't think we are taking enough action. otherwise, we wouldn't be removing a leader once every three or four months, we would be removing two a week. >> you raised the thing about terrorists going dark and essentially using their phones and these encrypted apps to communicate. are they using those not only in belgium and france and perhaps other places but are they using those in syria and iraq to communicate? >> yes, absolutely. >> what do we need to do, mike, to keep ourselves safe? everyone keeps saying you can't live in fear. i don't know how you not live in fear when you see what is going on in the world. >> i think a little bit of fear is a good thing, right? ? it keeps your attention up and keeps you focused. i think too much fear is the terrorists winning. i think one of the responsibilities of a leadership of the countries in the west is to find the right balance there between helping people

understand what the risks are, but not affecting the way they live day-to-day. >> why is intelligence to bad? >> because it's not easy to collect intelligence in a denied area, right? it's not easy to collect intelligence in a war zone. right? we are not -- we are not on the ground in an embassy, right, in the middle of the islamic caliphate. so developing human sources takes a lot of time. i'm absolutely confident it's going to get better. it's already gotten better but it needs to be a lot better. >> what you need to pick off these leaders? >> yes. >> does it mean we might have to give up some of our privacy for security? >> i think we are going to have that debate again and i think it is going to end up with more of a focus on security rather than privacy. >> you have talked about -- this is a game-changer. let's not forget the beirut bombings and downing of a russian airplane and now paris. their reach is global. >> we are at a new place that we haven't been before, right? from two perspectives. one is their ability now to reach out and attack us where we live. two, the types of targets they

have chosen. to traditionally al qaeda went after big symbolic targets, right? and -- >> the pentagon, the world trade center. >> exactly. isis went after government targets, military targets, "charlie hebdo." you can't sympathize with that but you understand it, right? when you go after targets where people conduct their lives every day, right, it creates a new dynamic. >> this is going to be embarrassing to you, mike, but i just want to say it. there is a political blog says good morning the sharpest on the analyst is michael morrell a former cia director. to congratulations. >> thank you. >> thank you for being here. >> i don't think that is embarrassing at all. i like that. thank you, michael morrell. i'm glad your at this table. antibiotics can be dangerous, even if you are not taking them. dr. holly williams is here in studio 57 with an a

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(all with worry-free ownership. colors in your neighborhood... head to your neighborhood enterprise car sales and let the people who buy more vehicles than anyone... shift your thinking about buying your next one. minutes ago, the world health organization released a new survey on the risk of overusing antibiotics. a look at 12 countries reveals widespread misconception about

antibiotics. we have talking about tracking super bug in fact, and and leading to longer hospital stays and even death. holly, good morning. a global health crisis. what are some of the misconceptions that this survey points out? >> this is a very large survey done. almost 10,000 people were interviewed. some of the most common myths still exist in huge numbers. about 64% of people who were surveyed believed that antibiotics cured the common cold and flu. which, in fact, they don't. both of those illnesses are viruses and antibiotics have no effect against them. >> wow. >> another very common misconception was that if you start to feel better, that's when you stop taking your antibiotics rather than completing the full course. so if someone starts to feel better on day two or three, they may not go for seven days. that does two things. it increases the risk that your infection isn't properly cleared. you know how sometimes people will say my infection came back. it was never actually gone in the first place. but the bigger global issue is

that that causes the emergence of superbugs. these are bacteria which are resistant to all antibiotics. >> there is a misunderstanding about bugs resistant to drugs. what is has? >> about two-thirds of the people interviewed believed that antibiotic is when your body bx resistant to the antibiotics. it's the bacteria that becomes resistant. bacteria are very smart. if they have been exposed to antibiotics on a regular basis they evolve and grow in ways the antibiotics can no longer kill them and why superbug infections are so deadly. you become infected and nothing on the market can treat it. >> are they contagious? >> they can be. they can be passed to person-to-person and more common settings is staph skin infection and spreading in dorm rooms and locker room rooms or in hospitals. >> what do you want us to do with this information? i know people grab a z-pack at

the slightest little thing. >> think the world health official wants to broaden our understanding of this. they are trying to hold back on the antibicycles botics. they are used in livestock and it helps the livestock to grow faster and better and keeps them health care in industrial ago agricultural segments. last month, governor jerry brown in california passed a legislation limit being the use in animals and all of those steps should help. >> as a physician to clear up some of those misconceptions for people, the common cold or flu is not cured by antibiotics? >> absolutely not. >> when you get an antibiotic, take it all the way to the end? >> that's it. that's it. even if you feel better on the

first day, complete the entire course. don't share your antibiotics. don't take any leftover antibiotics if you find them in the cabinet. also the biggest thing is we should try not to get sick. get your vaccinations and wash your hands. >> get your flu shots. >> spread the word. thank you, holly. >> thank you. you are watching "cbs this morning." we will be right back.

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incredible day. that does it for us. we will be back with cbs news special report when president b obama holds a news conference

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