this time around the a.k. party is decisively victor yus, and able to form a government by themselves, what do you think is the difference for them? >> well i think the difference is people voted for stability, at the - after the june election coalition parties failed to form a government. economy became worse. especially the security challenge became more difficult to deal with, given the p.k.k. engaged a number of attack against the government buildings, including suicide bombings from syria, so people voted for stability and opposition parties failed to provide a plan for the future of the country. i think the message is very clear, that the turk rich quarters wants stability, economic stability and people also have a faith in the messenger of the message, that is recep tayyip erdogan. and i think that the population very much rally around him to overcome the instability, and to maintain economic stackility in the country. >> the h.d.p., an opposition party, that took 10% of the vopt. a pro-kurdish party, t

the a.k.arty has a mandate not boding well for certain news outlets. rumours hit social media and the headlines. how news organizations can prevent that. bangladesh, where bloggers and publishers are under attack and the government failed to charge anyone with crimes against journal. >>. >> that's how you are remembered. >> reporter: and the cliche fest, the post-game news commmps. >> that's one angry outburst at a press conference. >> reporter: a week is a long time in politics, making 4 months an eparentsyy -- eternity as president recep tayyip erdogan can confirm. his party surged back into parliament with a majority. millions of turks sided with recep tayyip erdogan, telling them that the conflict with the kurdish community and i.s.i.l. in syria and iraq represented real threats. there's the matter of the messengers, the media side of the story. over the past decade, the news media have grown superin and fearful for their future, they are far from irrational. before the polls opened. a med

voters, instead, the a.k. party is trying to get the nationalist vote on the right of the political spectrum >>> thank you for that. bernard smith in diab la there >>> al-shabab fighters claim responsibility for attacking a hotel in somali. 15 were killed in federica mogherini. the hotel is popular with politicians and one minister is among the dead. >> reporter: a suicide bomber detonates explosives inside a hotel. outside a car was on fire, packed with explosives and used to blast into the compound. they stormed the hotel itself. somali soldiers were called in to recapture the hotel. >> it's clear, if you look at the event in the past few months, al-shabab has the capability of organising terrorist attacks. it's unfortunate that they still occur sporadically, over all the government's forces are clearly in the offensive, and have the momentum. >> reporter: this hotel is popular with somali politicians, a current and former member of parliament is among the dead. senior government journalists and official was

it's a renewed mandate for the a.k. party and a new era for turkey. >> let's take you back to the haurs of the abbing -- haurs are -- headquarters of the a.k. party. it's about 1:00a.m. in turkey, listening to the prime minister. he spoke before in his home town, he's in the capital of turkey and let's listen to what he has to say. >> translation: in this country whether in tokyo, berlin, bosnia wherever they may be, those who are watching us with tears in their eyes praying for us, whether in jerusalem, gaza or other areas, or whether in baghdad or bosnia, they have turned our faces to this country, waiting, praying for this outcome of the election. my greetings to you. those who attach their faith to the country of this - to the fate of this country, i great the community of muslims, the islamic community of 1.5 billion, i greet you all from the bottom of my heart. >> that was the turkish prime minister addressing the crowds gathered outside the party headquarters, and there's thousands of people that have been there

the a.k.nd its leadership still face the challenges, including a sputtering economy and increased violence and insecurity not to mention trying to bridge the divide in what is a polarized society. but now the a.k. party has reviewed faith. >>> let's look at how the have been spread between turkey's parties. the calling a.k. party secured 49% of the vote. enough to a majority 316 seats in parliament. 134 seats. the for c.h.p. nationalist party has 41 seats. and the pro kudish party has just enough to keep seats in parliament so it gets 59 seats, omar al saleh is live for us in istanbul. give us a flavor of the kind of reactions you have seen there in turkey. >> reporter: well, there has been a mixed reaction, surely, ishiulie,it question spends on u ask. everyone here was taken by surprise and the results shows how deep the turkish society remains after the elections. let me gave you an idea of what the main newspapers came out with headlinings. the preop since paper says victory of fear for th

that's the a.k. line saying that they only want that guarantee providing security and stability if they vote for them. now, when we also analyzed the numbers, the a.k. party got around 4 million votes more than june elections. and i think they managed to take that vote -- about a million perhaps votes from the nationalist party and they also reached out to the conservatives perhaps in the kurdish areas and want tell back. now, when you look at the results that took place in june, the a.k. party lost its majority and i think the change in tactics that they followed both internally and also playing on the security fear of the people made the voters reach out to them because when you look at the wider picture, that we have in the region, there is instability in neighboring countries i think the people here were worried and also when you put in mind the violence that overshadowed turkey over the last six months had a big impact on the voters' appetite. >> and do we have any idea then as to how the govern

the a.k. party's election victory. the russian airline whose plain crashed in egypt >>> the u.n. says more than 218,000 asylum seekers arrived by sea last month. that's more than the total number of people for the whole of last year. despite colder weather and rougher waters, the massive influx of people continues. the e.u. response is falling far short of what's needed. on the island of lesbos we have this report on the volunteers stepping up to help. >> reporter: with all the tragedy they've seen, still the aid workers keep looking. the sea may be calmer, but nerves are on edge. when the refugees make it ashore, the p sense of relief is-- sense of relief is eau clapsd only by outraged. >> i am not major. i feel a bit shame that i'm a citizen zen from european union. for me it is not a union at all. >> reporter: this is one of many here committed to helping. >> a baby dying. elderly people almost dying. i cannot imagine that you can live with yourself when you - when this is your responsibili

in terms of the instability the a.k. party governing on its own for a decade was unable to see that majority that it needed to govern alone in june, and that's why the snap elections took place, the inability to form a collision government meant the economy suffered with roadblocks coming up there. the turkish leader taking a lit and devaluing rights after the june 7th election. they are important elections, indeed. whether they will bring about a new era of stability and whether no party will govern on its own, we'll find out >>> live to bernard smith in south-eastern turkey, and a lot of security in the kurdish area. how is that affecting the food of voters, and hopes for the kurdish political party? >> the mood is certainly much more subdued than it was when we were last here at the same polling station as we were in june. it has not affected the turn out. there has been more than 70% of people eligible to vote, come to cast the vote. there was a couple of hours left to vote in the eastern half of turkey, the polls ca

prior to being accused of having an agenda, the media worked closely with the a.k.arty government. two journalists are under criminal investigation by the government. they both published books. they were freed behind the scenes with cardinals recording pope francis's reasons. and spending big money at odds with the pope's teaching. two vatican insiders have been accused of leaking documents. they refused to appear before magistrate saying the vatican's justice system punishes journalists. they appeared before the prosecutors, however he refused to answer the questions, saying he would rather go to gaol than reveal his sources. if the vatican, an independent state in the center of roam wants to charge the journalists, it would have to request extradition from italy, which would be denied since the constitution guaranteed freedom of the press. a local talk show host was murdered in nearby brazil. part of a recurring pattern. he was shot and killed in a store by a man who fled on a mows. he -- motorcycle. he hosted a programme. four peep have been arrested, none knorge

or a.k. party, founded by president recip tayyip erdogan.ical analysts here believe most turks rejected the opposition parties, because they needed a sense of security during a dangerous time. but not everyone in taksim square was happy. so many prisoners in turkey. can't say what you're thinking, exactly. i don't feel free. i'm also a bit scared. >> i think our people selec >> i think our people selected stability once again. and i think they decided well with a single party government again. >> reporter: as the a.k. party celebrated last night, the prime minister urged his parliamentarians to employ humility instead of triumphalism. president erdogan wasn't giving much away about his intentions today. >> ( translated ): the national will manifested itself on nov. 1 in favor of stability. after the short-term developments, the national will decided that there is no way out other than choosing stability. they decided in favor of stability. i hope this outcome will be good for our people and our country. >> reporter: but international observe

the a.k. party's manifesto in the november elections was to change the constitution to have a presidential system, an executive president. the party is not shying away from that. the difference this time around is that the president himself didn't lobby as he did in the previous elections in june. now, do that after the results we have to wait and see. as of now, the initial result gives the ruling a.k. party 317 seats. they are still short of about 13 seats. so if they got the 13 seats, they can take the constitution to a referendum, and then, perhaps, change, if it's passed of course. they'll change the governing stint from a parliamentary to an executive president city. >> omar, i hope you can hear me. i'd like to know what this means for recep tayyip erdogan. what extra powers he gets, and why it's important to him? >> well, it's because that - the a.k. party and the president himself have said several times that when he wants, when recep tayyip erdogan was a prime minister. he was advocat

and largely because the a.k. party has not tried to win back the voters that it lost, it's concentrating on winning naturalist voters. it means the h.d.p. will perhaps hold on to the voters in june. >> thank you for that update. mark shapiro fighters in somali -- al-shabab fighters in somali claimed responsibility for an attack killing a member of parliament. victoria gatenby has more. >> a suicide bomber detonates ex-pleasing plogss. -- explosions. a car is on fire outside. used to blast its way in to the compound. the hotel was popular, a current and former member was among the dead. senior officials were killed. one mp called the attack a dark day. >> i was at the scene of the explosion. >> i was on the ground much part of my bodies was bleeding. i was with another journalist. somali soldiers were called in. >> it's clear, if you look at event in somalia, that al-shabab has the capability to org nice major terrorist attacks in the capital. it's unfortunate that they occur sporadically. the government forces ar

the a.k. party got 317 seats. it still needs about 15 seats to be able to bring the constitution, and call the constitution a referendum. now, the opposition parties probably will not be hope if that will be the case. they say it will give the president more power and turkey is heading towards a dictator ship. they saying that recep tayyip erdogan was the first president to be elected, and turkey enjoys a new constitution. >> maldives president declared a state of emergency for 30 days, coming ahead of protests by the main opposition party and follows an announcement that it found an explosive device and weapons cashe near the president's residence. >> tensions have been high since a plast on the boat. the vice president is one arrested on suspicion of involvement in that explosion. >>> china and taiwan announced an historic meeting between their leaders takes place in singapore on saturday. the first of such talks. taiwan split from china. china is recognised by 21 states in the fat can. china says its territory

al jazeera's jamal has more from the a.k. party's headquarters in ankara. >> despite the cold and the late hours, thousands of a.k. party supporters gathered outside the party's headquarters to celebrate what they see as a massive victory for their party. joy and surprise on the faces of these people, because many did not expect to win by a huge margin. for them, it's vindication of their party, believing that population, the large section of population, one in every two people, put their faith and their trust in a party in which they say delivered success over the past 13 years. their leader, who although a happy man, did strike a measured speech when he addressed the nation. he said this was a victory for democracy before a victory for the party, and said that there was room in turkey for all the different political views, and that he was thankful to the people of turkey for placing trust in them, hoping that he wouldn't disappoint. that fear of insecurity, instability that many turks had since the hung parliament was a res

an a.k. 47 entering the concert room and firing randomly to the crowd. people yelled, screamed and everybody lied on the floor. everybody was on the floor covering their head. we heard so many gunshots. the terrorists were very calm and they re-loaded. three and four times. they didn't shout anything. they didn't say anything. they were wearing black clothes and they were shooting at people on the floor and kicking them. i was luckily at the top of the stage, in the front of the stage. and people tried to escape to work on people on the floor and tried to find the negative. i found the negative when the terrorist reloaded his gun. they were in some kind of room in the dark and they text me. very afraid, of course. but it's been over two hours now. and this is terrible. what happened was terrible. i mean, honestly, 15 minutes of gunshots fired randomly. it's not a huge concert room. it's a small one. a thousand people were there, maximum. >> julian, were these terrorists and you say you saw three or four of them. you say they were dressed in black. were t

an a.k. 47 entering the concert room and firing randomly to the crowd. people yelled screamed and everybody lied on the floor. everybody was on the floor covering their head. we heard so many gunshots. the terrorists were very calm and they re-loaded. three and four times. they didn't shout anything. they didn't say anything. they were wearing black clothes and they were shooting at people on the floor and kicking them. i was luckily at the top of the stage, in the front of the stage. and people tried to escape to work on people on the floor and tried to find the negative. i found the negative when the terrorist reloaded his gun. they were in some kind of room in the dark and they text me. very afraid, of course. but it's been over two hours now. and this is terrible. what happened was terrible. i mean honestly 15 minutes of gunshots fired randomly. it's not a huge concert room. it's a small one. a thousand people were there, maximum. >> terrorists and you say you saw three or four of them. you say they were dressed in black. were their faces covered in

what a day after the a.k. party swept into power ending five months of political gridlock.e rising the most since 2008 after this surprising election result. back in june the party was co-founded by the president erdogan lost the majority for the first time since 2002 and that uncertainty led to the lira sinking to a record low and the dollar against the lira in september and things have changed by a result of the election but the lire sunk by 7% the worst year since 2007. i want to finish with the euro guides against the dollar. not only today have we had better than expected manufacturing data out of the euro zone, manufacturing unexpectedly accelerating in october. interesting comments from mr. draghi speaking to the italian newspaper over the weekend where he said it's still an open question whether adding further stimulus will be necessary. less than two weeks ago he signaled in malta at the last e.c.b. meeting that rates or stimulus would be increased in december. the euro rises for a third day after those comments. quite a change of tone from mr. draghi. manus: wrapp

al jazeera's mohammed jamjoom has more from the a.k. party headquarters in ankara. >> despite the cold and the late hours, thousands of a.k. party supporters gathered outside the party's headquarters to celebrate what they see as a massive victory and surprise. many of them didn't expect to win by a huge margin. for them, this is vindication of their party. they believe the population, the large section of population, in fact, one in every two people, have put their faith and trust in a party that they say delivered success over the past 13 years. their leader who already a happy man, did strike a measured speech when he addressed the nation, and's it was a victory for democracy, and there was room in turkey for the political views, and they were thank for to the people for placing trust in them. that fear of insecurity, instability that many had since the hung parliament was a result of the june elections, now no longer exists. it's a renewed mandate for the party under a new era >>> former house speaker john boehner says he used got t

it highlights the opposition's inability to win or challenge the a.k. party's rument. we have this report from ankara. >> reporter: the election result shook up politics in turkey, and surprised many. this is a loyal supporter for the right wing party. he is disappointed that the m.h.p. lost many parliamentary seats it won in the election in june. our leader is honest. i like that, they put a lot of people. >> the government rejected calls to join a coalition to avoid working with a pro-kurdish party, with links to the outlawed kurdistan party, the p.k.k. >> the leader of the m.h.p. dismissed calls to resign, but the turkey opposition is fragmented, week and ineffective. the parties representatives religious servingure larism, and others. some political analysts think the turkish opposition wasted an opposition after the result in june. then the a.k. party lost its majority in parliament, failing to form a single party government. opposition parties failed to rise above their differences in the elections, voters seem to have punished. bhw. the secular republican party

there's been a stun ago election surprise in turkey and the a.k. party of erdogan maintained their authority in parliament and retains his 13-year grip on the parliament after turmoil. it is similar to june's election when erdogan's party lost. he takes a tougher line on nationalist and criticized others as traitors. you have more on the story. francine: this is a critical point because we need to understand how erdogan will govern turkey and let's go to a man with more of a clue than us. tom mckenzie on the banks. give us details on the election. this means people want stability. what does it mean for how erdogan will govern from now on? tom m.: absolutely. a reminder with, erdogan's name wasn't on the ballot but looms over this electoral process over turkish politics and his party pulling off a stunning win beating the forecasts by the analysts and experts and got 49% of the vote and up their vote total by 4.5 million. and they've done incredibly well here. they won support from the nationalist party and even won support from the pro-kurdish part

. >> reporter: investigators say the man pulling the trigger armed with an a.k.47 assault rifle fired round after round. police watching the gunman life as he carried out his assault. >> he had a gun that was' big and he was shooting. >> reporter: he managed to kill three people. five police officers and four other civilians were injured in the attack including one man waiting in a parked car. >> he was aiming at him. and i just hit the gas. he started shooting. i was looking at his face. the shots came through the glass. i started bleeding. >> reporter: one of the dead officer garrett swasey, a melrose native. he worked for the university university colorado and was a world class figure skater. >> embarrassette is or was the most selfless person i knew. always there as my confident, my brother, he bought up with me. >> this hours after this who aror the community is tragedy. >> all i can say is my heart is broken. >> reporter: earlier several vigils were held to honor the victims of this senseless massacre. >> we are square our we'll begin again. >> reporter: kelli o'hara, 7 news tod

foiled by americans servicemen traveling from amsterdam to paris, a man walking into a carriage with an a.k.47. four our cases foiled by french security involving abaaoud that's would have involved violent action perpetrated by european ve dadis. he said that he was going to attend a meeting of interior and justice ministers tomorrow at which he will demand europe otherwise against this threat, to reinforce external frontiers, that's something the french have been asking for he said for 18 months. the republic is doing what it can to stamp out terrorism. he finished by saying this man was the chief target of wednesday's attack. he has now been hit and he cannot hurt us anymore. >> jonah, it seems that there is going to be european and international dimension to what's going on, but just tell us what happened in france a short time ago with parliament voting on extending that state of emergency in the country. >> no follows on within hours of friday's attacks, declared only the second time since the late 1950 that his such a thing has happened and in the national assembly behind when he, the

loft 10 seats back to the a.k. they were campaigning in a very different environment since the june election. the h.d.p. wasn't successful in persuading the p.k.k. to lay down arms. there are suggestions that those socially conservative kurds frightened about the outbreak of violence decided to put their support back with the a.k.p. some see as a safer option to return to what they thought was the stacket turkey had before the election. >> >>> metro jet said only an external impact could have brought the russian plane down. investigators say it broke up in midair but don't know way. president putin has called or an objective picture of what happened. >> in the early hours of monday morning, a russian government plane carrying the victims of the air disaster touched down in st. petersburg. all 224 passengers onboard the aircraft died, most russian holiday makers. the bodies had been brought to a city mortuary where relatives are now tasked with identifying their loved once. at the crash site in egypt, aviation exper

police in paris say they found an abandoned car and inside were several a.k.47 rifles, the sort of weapons used in the tack. >> reporter: on the streets of paris military on patrol on the second day of mourning. the street outside the bataclan concert hall where more than 80 people died remains sealed off as forensic teams gather evidence. new amateur video captured the minute the crowd was fired. in another video police prepare to storm the building. they pushed back in a hail of bullets. one killer left a vital clue, a severed finger that has allowed him to be identified as 29 frempbl national. six members of his family clues his father and brother have been arrested. >> translation: he caught the attention of the police due to a violation of public power. from to 04 to 2010 he was found guilty 10 times but never imprisoned. he was black lifted due to extreme behaviour, but was never classified as part of an iljelling extremist group. >> reporter: police have found a syrian pass part at the stade de france. it was used by a rough gee in leros. another has been arrested in belgium. >> mul

mastermind of the job planned it, he had to give cuts to everybody >> reporter: that was jimmy bourke, a.k. a jimmy the gent played by robert deniro. >> never run out of your friends and always keep your mouth shut. >> reporter: bourk died in 1996. here is vincent asaro in one of the many pictures snapped over the years by agents. his silence has begun to crack leading to his day in court. >> most of the people involved in the case were either killed, bumped off or died of natural death. he is one of the last survivors. longevity in the long run did him in >> reporter: he was indicted last year. charges were going back decades, including 1969 murder of a suspected informat. in a three week trial, it was claimed he forged the plan for the airport hold up and got a hefty cuffed. several alleged mob sisters, including his own first cousin, but in the end the jury decided there wasn't enough evidence as the verdict was read, he pumped his fist and kissed his attorney on the lips. >> i got two years here and i'm dying to get home >>> one lucky man. if you don't find any more on him on the websi

his all black team mates honored him with a traditional h a.k. aa. thousands of people gathered in auckland's stadium for the service. he died on november 18 at the age of 40. he was the star of the 1995 rugby record cup. due to his combination of size, speed and power, that same year he was diagnosed with a kidney condition which is thought to have contributed to his death. much more news from al jazeera at our website, aljazeera.com largest oil and gas producer, in part because of what's happening here in north dakota, where advances in fracking have unlocked crude oil in the bakken shale formation in the western part of the state. north dakota is now producing more than a million barrels of oil a day. ten years ago there were fewer than 200 oil-producing wells in the bakken. now there are more than 8,000. >> they call it boomtown usa this is where all the money is. it's crazy the amount of money you can make here. >> this rapid pace of development and the flood of workers coming here, has given north dakota the

turkey coming off an election, the a.k.date not boding well for certain news outlets. rumours hit social media and the headlines.

turkey coming off an election, the a.k. mandate not boding well for certain news outlets. rumours hit social media and the headlines.

an keg of a rifle would be an assault rifle a.k. 47, m 16, et cetera. a shotgun would be something like a 12 guage shotgun >>> what happens next? we understand that there was a sweeping of a building described as a huge scene. walk us through what happens next in this investigation >>> in an instance like this, that department i'm sure they have an explosive ordinance dispostal team or a bomb quad. they are going to go through their facility tediously to ensure that there are no explosive devices there because remember this clinic is going to be back in business. they have to conduct a sweep for explosive ordinance devices. at the completion, that's when an investigation is going to take place >>> if confirmed, it looks as though we're talking about another lone attack in this country. how difficult is it to protect against this kind of attack? <

the a.k.-47 rifles or based on the m-16 patterns. jennifer: how are they getting here?ked about this. you talk about the thefts from the homes and businesses. but what is a straw purchase? >> it's an individual who is not prohibited himself or herself purchasing a firearm at a gun store. in reality not purchasing for themselves but for another person who is prohibited or they don't want their name in the record purchasing a firearm. jennifer: so i'm a felon. i take my boyfriend to gun show and i say you buy me that fun, you give me the fun and the next day i go and do -- >> and you give him the money. it's your money. jennifer: that is illegal. >> yes. jennifer: the other thing we talk about is the age of the guns that you are finding on the d.c. streets. they are not purchased yesterday. and show up in a homicide if you are lucky enough to find the gun at that point. but they are older, aren't they? >> it's a statistic that is 13 years old but that is an odd skew to it. there could be a number of guns that are 60 years old. that throws off the skew, throws off the aver

party regained a majority, and the results highlight the opposition's inability to win or challenge the a.k. party's rule. this report from ankara. >> reporter: the election result shook up politics in turkey and surprised many. a loyal supporters for the right wing nationalist party. he's disappointed. they lost 80 parliamentary seats it won in the last election in june. >> our leader is honest. i like that. >> reporter: they rejected calls to join an opposition coalition to avoid working with the pro-kurdish party with links to the outlawed party, the p.k.k. the league of the m.h.p. caused parties to resign. they are fragmented, week and infective. >> the main parties represented nationalism and religious conservatism. some political analysts think the turkish opposition wasted an opportunity after the result in june. the party lost a majority, failing to support a single party. opposition failed to rise above their differences, and in elections voters punished the people, the kurdish party. the secular people's party hopes to win the election. they failed to rule. >> we preserved our pos

recently the folks that were involved in the attacks back in january, that's where they sourced their a.k. 47s on the black market essentially. we also know when it comes to belgium that they had tough times over the last couple of years taking on these radicals and we hear from the authorities earlier today saying that they're going to try to tamp down on those guys and get rid of them to get them out of the country and you have to understand when i'm talking about radical islam and folks they're referencing here from the gulf states and saudi arabia, they're involved in this kind of hate speech that the belgians and the french say they want to go after and of course later today here in paris we'll be seeing lawmakers voting on the series of emergency measures. they're wanting to extend for another three months and what that will mean for the french constitution and these liberties that the french hold so dear, guys. >> thank you. we'll speak later. hadley gamble joining us live out of paris. what's going on with the markets. >> let's check in on the markets since we came off the strong

inside were several a.k.47 rifles that were used in the attacks. belgium police have relict three people-- arrested three people. one person has been identified as a 29-year-old parisian native. police don't know who the other attackers were. passports, though, have been found at the scene and police are trying to verify who they belong to. neave barker. >> reporter: french military on patrol in the streets of paris. the second day of mourning. the treat outside the bataclan concert hall where more than 8 on people die remain sealed off as forensic teams gather evidence. newspaper amateur video tap toured the moment the killers opened fire on concert goers. in another video police prepare to storm the building. they are pushed back in a hail of bullets. one of the killers left a vital clue, a severed finger that has identified him as a 29-year-old french national. six members of his family, including his brother and father have been arrested. >> translation: he caught the attention of police due to a violation of public power from 2004 to 20 so he

turkey's president urges the world to accept the a.k. party's election victory.sian airline whose plain crashed in

that's the spot where three gunmen opened fire with a.k. 47s during a performance by an american rock band. by the time police entered they had murdered at least 89 people before blowing themselves up. the latest from paris >>> in france they're calling it an act of war. >> translation: france was attacked in a shameful way. because of this it will not show any pity against those of d.a.e.s.h. it will act within the law and use all laws possibly in field fields together with our allies who are targeted by the terrorist threat. >> reporter: the worst attack on french soil since world war ii. bloody, indiscriminate, investigators now say three teams are quartering attacks at six location. the first bloody chapter glahn at paris's main football stadium, one of three suicide bombers heard over the announcer exploding his vest. one had a syrian passport and may have passed through greece as a refugee. then at the pattani music hall where the most horrific attack took place, a journalist captured this video from his balcony. suicide bombers first took hostages and tyre fire on a crowd watch

us and when i looked back i saw at least two men, unmasks men, maybe three, holding assault rifles, a.k. -- ak-47 and firing randomly to the crowd. and so obviously, we all lie down on the floor to not get hurt and it was a huge panic and the terrorists, sorry, shot at us for like ten, 15 minutes. it was a blood bath. they shot at us and reloaded again several times, multiple times and it's actually what time i escape because they reloaded b reloaded basically. i wait for the time they reload to run, to climb. i had people around me. it was shocking, huge panic. so they shot at us ten to 15 minutes, very, very long and it's about 1,000 people gathering in it and it was overcrowded. i mean, there were no empty rooms. it was sold out, basically. so it was easy for them. >> so two to three men and cnn confirmed two gunmen were killed, this is the earliest report and two were killed inside the theater. you saw two, possibly three gunman with ak-47 style long rifles shooting into the crowd and this went on for ten to 15 minutes. were they standing around and shooting or moving around? >> the

explosions, a.k.-47 fire. amazing stuff, loud stuff. we talked to a resident here. he said it would be normal on a battlefield to hear this, but not in my nice, peaceful, quiet town. he thought first it was a terror attack. called the police in an emergency and they calmed him down. that went on for an hour and a half. the feeling by police was there might be one more person inside. we were pushed out 10 blocks from here. you had soldiers, riot police, anti-terrorist squad. this place was an armed camp. finally it was decided there was no more inside. forensics teams went inside that place and sifted through it with a fine toothed comb. they are also making sure there were no booby traps after the fact. bill: we have seen the police in across and they are impressive. what have police gained from this raid do you expect? reporter: big stuff. how did they find it? through evidence stupidly left, thank heaven by the terrorists. a cell phone outside the music hall with gps coordinate and messages. the rental car. they thought the police that the mastermind of friday nig

she, we are told, was seen firing an a.k.47 at police this morning. is described as a young woman with long blonde hair. she then exploded a suicide vest as officers attempted to enter the apartment. now, they've detained seven people who were in that apartment, there are till lots of questions about who all of those people are. not all of them were in the apartment, some were found in the adjacent area. there are lots of questions about who those people are. remember, there are two key people that french police and police throughout europe are looking for. one is one to have been in paris friday night. he is known to have driven a car back toward belgium to be stopped we believe now three times by authorities, who let him go each time, although by that time his name was known as a renter of one of those vehicles used by attackers friday night. he is wanted opinion in addition to that, there is suspected mastermind. this is someone that until now french authorities had not believed was in france, had not believed that he was in europe, and it is the i

raids that have taken place since saturday, they have found a number of weapons, including automatic a.k.-47s, even a rocket propelled gran grenade and. >> is belgium a weak link in this? >> yes. yes. it's a weak link. it a little country with a lot of -- it's a french speaking country, which is a balance jum is now thinking of strengthening its anti-terror laws. is that enough? >> well, it will for had the problem is the police is very efficient after. they were very quick in finding -- >> the culprits. >> yes didnd and be right back from paris. zincht kelly jackson condon is an optometrist who owns table mountain vision in beautiful gold i don't know colorado. she and the town having about plans to a balance. can help keep our town growing. on small business saturday, let's all shop small. for the neighborhood, the town, the home we love. on november 28th, shop small. so wi goa job! news? i'll be programming at ge. oh i got a job tooat zazzies. (friends gasp) the app where you put fruit hats on animals? i love that! guys, i'll be writing code that helps machines communicate. (interrupt

. >> he's coming out with the a.k. >> police say on friday he unloaded a steady relentless volume of unfire at a planned parent hood in colorado springs. the stand off lasted five hours. nine were injured and three killed. police officer, a former champion figure skater who trained with nancy kerigan leaves behind his wife and two small children. >> he was willing to do whatever it took to lay down his wife. >> jennifer, a mother of two was at planned parent hood. stewart an iraq veteran and father of two young girls was at the clinic with his girl friend. she's pregnant with a child he will never meet. >> he took my only brother from me. that's the only brother he had and he took that away from me. it's hard but i forgive them. >> planned parent hood executives now believe they were targeted because they offer abortion services. security stepped up at some clinics after so much bloodshed. >> it's a tragedy. it's a world wide tragedy. >> detectives have not released a motive but law enforcement officials say he began to ramble about president obama, politics and abortion. also saying

we were told it was some sort of a.k. 47 and we were all under the table and the people who owned thean to the door to lock it. we thought that the gunmen were coming through. >> reporter: did you realize they were gunshots? >> yes, it was all clear. everybody got under the table and it was a group of 20 people. we knew. >> reporter: how far from where you were did this all take place and unfold? >> it was right outside. 20 meters from the restaurant there was a shooting. somebody went to investigate. we didn't know this was an isolated incident. >> reporter: we didn't know it was coordinated incidents across paris. how long were you in the restaurant? >> six hours. the people who owned the restaurant were incredible. about 20 minutes after the shootings, police officers did arrive. it took 20 minutes and the street was on lock down. >> reporter: for 20 minutes gun fire was still going on? >> no, there were victims came in and a woman came in crying. as she was fleeing the scene they shot at her car. we seen on twitter the stadium had been attacked and other things came to light. >> r

. >> as soop as we opened the door one of the terrorist is shot like between 25-30 rounds of a.k. 47. >> this is the holes? >> exactly. >> by the way, one of more than 600 raids that have been taking place since that's friday, joe. >> all right chris jansing in paris, thank you so much. we've got bob woodward straight ahead. bob says that carpet coming didn't work for vietnam. why do we think it's going to work for us when morning joe returns. in a treehouse, or even in miss pepperpie's house. pause in your pjs and hit play during a pb&j. nice! and enjoy some cartoons instead of listening to dad's car tunes. (dad) ♪meet you all the way! get the best of both worlds. directv at home and 2 wireless lines. from directv and at&t. (vo) wit runs on optimism.un on? it's what sparks ideas. moves the world forward. invest with those who see the world as unstoppable. who have the curiosity to look beyond the expected and the conviction to be in it for the long term. oppenheimerfunds believes that's the right way to invest... ...in this big, bold, beautiful world. ok, wehere's dad. mom. the twins

the day i stepped off the plane in afghanistan, people were carrying a.k.'wn the middle of a main street. it was a radically different world. once i realized that, not only my purpose for serving but kind of the purpose of my life changed at that point. it was very hard to reintegrate into the society that i had left, i had done things that many people would never dream of ever having to do. i was really angry. the sleeplessness, the nightmares, they crippled me. i became addicted to opiates and later heroin. however they became much more of a problem than i had even tarted out with. >> i decided to practice law because the law could be used to promote good things. i always talk with my clients because i really want them to understand that i know them and i care about them. i had a young man and he came into court and i said, what's going on? you don't seem yourself today. he said going to his ptsd group sessions made him feel worse. and the next week, this young man overdosed and died. so i said not on my watch. that's when i began to develop this program t

we know they're smuggling networks inside of europe, not the n terms human, but a.k.' and other things, i think there is an active black market that a lot of these criminal elements will be able to take advantage of. so when i look at the interaction between the various countries in europe and the ease with which -- because you can travel across borders, it makes those borders quite porous which means the challenges for the french as well as other security intelligence services becomes more daunting and i think part of the issue there is an overwhelming number of cases they need to pursue. i was just reading in the press that prime minister cameron announced there will be an additional 1,900 british intelligence and officers that will go to m.i.-5 because of the need to make sure you have the experts to be able to deal with these issues and so that we're not limited in terms of who we can look at more closely or who we can follow. so i think a number of european countries will take note of what happened in paris and see what they can do to boost not just their capabili