salah abdelslam was captured today during the police raid. he was among the group that killed 130 people november 13th. aljazeera's john terrett is live for us in washington tonight with more after abdelslam's arrest. >> reporter: randall, good evening, and manhunts are always international affairs, and indeed, president obama is being briefed on events as they unfold in europe. he's also being praised for committing u.s. resources to the leaders of france and belgium this evening. [ foreign dialogue ] >> reporter: [ bell ringinbelgium's prime minister confirming that the most wanted fugitive in the paris attacks, abdelslam, is in custody. one of them are seen here being dragged away by officers. and he wrote three words, we got him. at a news conference, president francoise hollande of france, and belgium law enforcement and countries around the world helped, including the united states. >> president obama, who gave us his encouragement against all forms of terrorism. obama asked me to thank all of the security forces of our country. >> repo

abdelslam had been on the run for more than four months. friends of his had driven through the night after the paris attacks to pick him up and bring him to brussels. it seemed that his movements were limited to a few kilometers as he ran out of options and hiding places. 130 were killed and more than 300 injured in coordinated attacks on november 13th. the main suspect linked to those attacks is now under arrest. france and belgium have made it clear that it's far from over, and more arrests can be expected. jackie is live for us in brussels and the french prosecutor, francoise hollande is just speaking in paris, and what did he say? >> reporter: well, he was giving more speculation explanat this. they were tried to speed up the extradition process, and it could take up to three months, but also, the prosecutor explains that there are now charges that they're laying against abdelslam, based on the evidence that has emerged in the four months since they have been investigating the attacks. the prosecutor gave really only one detail of infor

is this the area where the individual abdelslam was arrested? give us a better picture of if these raids are happening throughout or if there is a neighborhood of particular focus and interest? >> reporter: no, salah abdelslam, and indeed, many members of his cell, are from the brussels area of molenbeek. now, that is a high immigrant population, it's an area where a lot of jihadis ha s have lived the past few years. today's raid was on an area closer to brussels' city center called schaerbeek, not particularly well known. it's a working class area, but i would call it a mixed area with no particular known history of jihadiism or anything like that. but, you know, the police are at a loss, because, you know, it wasn't just the three individuals that we saw, pictured at the airport today, who were involved in this. police don't believe that they were the only three people here. there is some kind of master bomb maker. those people probably were driven to the airport by others. there is a cell here. the question is, is it the same cell that salah

abdelslam. we know that the inquiry has not ended. and as you're able to see through the press releases of the federal prosecution that there are still other people who are wanted. i want to welcome enormous work done by our teams on both sides of the border, and i express all my thoughts to the victims of these horrible dramas. >> thank you, frederick. first i would like to emphasize the quality of the enormous work that has been achieved by the belgium investigating judge and of the quality of the work under the instructing judge by all the anti-terrorist investigators of the brussels police are meeting again with my colleague frederick. i would like to again highlight the quality of the contacts that exist today. not just today of today but of longstanding. the prosecutor and myself both teams the paris prosecution office and the belgium prosecution. i would like to emphasize to you today to what extent the quality of international collaboration is vital for countries effected by terrorism for the success legal cooperation between

. >> one of them has been hit in the knee, salah abdelslam. >> reporter: they raided a brussels apartment where one of them was killed. in nigeria, they helped to@ organize the paris attacks, and two others escaped. he is suspected to be the driver suicide belt that was found on the street but never exploded. questioned in the release following the attacks and authorities knew that he was involved. surveillance shows him and another man at a gas station the day after the attacks. but abdelslam has befn in hiding since the raid, though he was not the target. >> write had a lucky break, when they went into this safe house on tuesday after, not expecting it to be a terrorist den, and not expecting it to be salah abdelslam, one of the most wanted men ih the world. >> reporter: 7 news. >> danielle: presidential preps underway in the streetf havana ahead of president obama's historic visit to cuba. streets being paveed and and headed to the island nation, ahead of his trip. >> reporter: it's an a political trip, but a trip to know what's going on to listen and learn and investigate, and really

in the same way in which the presumed logistics coordinator from the paris bomber, salah abdelslam, who was arrested just four days ago in brussels, how he was able to evade the police though he was thet wanted man in europe for that period of time, at the same individuals, going ahead and preparing for a very highly coordinated attack, this is something that the counter terrorism officials in europe, in belgium are struggling with. >> pj crowley -- you're filling in for our friend, ray suarez, and pj is a state department official, and the question that you asked, why belgium some. >> well, there's this view, and pj talked about that. if europe has a soft underbelly, then belgium is the softest part of that underbelly. there are issues we talked about with the intelligence services, and there are problems with off thization and marginalization. in belgium, which is a very small country, 1.3 million people, it has the largest number of citizens per capita, and the largest, more than 500, who have left belgium to go and. >> isis. some of them have come back, and it's a problem, not only

salah abdelslam, he's about to be extradited from belgium to france.e was the one believed to be one of the planners of the paris shooting attacks back in the fall that killed 130 people. i want to go live immediately to london. that's where nic robertson is standing by. there was so many things about abdelslam, he was going to fight the extradition to france, now he's going there. what are we expecting this might actually yield? >> i don't think this is going to be the end of the controversy over what salah abdelslam is telling his attorney what is he wants to do. his lawyers' first appearance before the judges today midday, here in brussels five hours ago. he's saying he wants to cooperate with the french authorities, he's saying now he's ready to be extradited. so what we have here is the belgium authorities saying, yes, he can be extradited, the french have given us anw arrest warran for him. it's not clear when this transfer is going to come, and we have already heard from the french prosecutors here, about what he thinks about salah abdelslam's c

the explosions come 4 days after the arrest of the paris terror suspect salah abdelslam. belgian prime minister has called the attacks a dark moment for his nation. the europe editororep on the day's events. >> it's ok. it's ok. correspondent: when a shaky voice tries to sound reassuring, calling out from clouds of smoke that it is ok after the debris of devastation. you know that it is not all right. it is not all right at all. seconds before this mobile phone footage was filmed, these suitcases were in travelers at check-in. a busy morning for businessmen and family setting off for holidays. new.he bombers k belgian police released this grab from a security camera. this man is a key suspect. past 8:00 a.m., the bombers set off 20 explosi at least one of them detonated by a suicide bomber of the belgian authorities believe. tch th father grabd infant before running for cover that he is not surests. the survivors here, their bags and long no longer held any nearestce, just their and dearest and their own lives. then there were the selfless and the brave. this man is a bag

this is days after the prime suspect in the paris attacks was arrested in brussels, saleh abdelslam. he told investigators he was planning other attacks. we'll keep you updated. >>> to another breaking story we're following. an on-line sale leads to violence in ruskin overnight. this morning three people in the hospital recovering from the shooting. deputies say a group of people met up last night to sell items listed on an internet web site when someone pulled out a gun and started to fire. we're going to be keeping track of both of these stories throughout the morning. for now let's go over to meteorologist ivan cabrera to look at today's forecast. a cold start. you need a jacket. >> it's cold indeed. we're talking about frost. can you imagine, first week of spring. frost advisories continue in effect until 9:00 a.m. across noncoastal citrus and hernando counties. pasco doing fine, hillsborough as well as far as frost but you're not doing ok as far as the temperatures.

they are the ones who apprehended salah abdelslam. that may or may not have initiated this attack. also, at least five or six different events that are going to take place in the next months, two or three in april or beyond, that the belgians had previously scheduled. >> i want to go now to ayman mohyeldin, who has been following developments on these isis terror cells in both france and belgium. he joins me now live from brussels. ayman, i guess i want to start, first, are we learning today, considering that abdelslam stopped talking after the attacks, and what john kerry said to richard engel, may or may not have been involved, he threw that in this. that tells me they assume there is a link, do they not? >> reporter: well, they certainly assume that there was a link between the paris attacks and the belgian attacks on a few different fronts. perhaps most damning of of that or the strongest of that came today when the belgian federal prosecutor confirmed that the dna of the second suicide bomber at the brussels airport, that's an individual by the name of najim laachraoui, his dn

this is days after the prime suspect in the paris attacks was arrested in brussels, saleh abdelslam. he told investigators he was planning other attacks. we'll keep you updated. >>> to another breaking story we're following. an on-line sale leads to violence in ruskin overnight. this morning three people in the hospital recovering from the shooting. deputies say a group of people met up last night to sell items listed on an internet web site when someone pulled out a gun and started to fire. we're going to be keeping track of both of these stories throughout the morning. for now let's go over to meteorologist ivan cabrera to look at today's forecast. a cold start. you need a jacket. >> it's cold indeed. we're talking about frost. can you imagine, first week of spring. frost advisories continue in effect until 9:00 a.m. across noncoastal citrus and hernando counties. pasco doing fine, hillsborough as well as far as frost but you're not doing ok as far as the temperatures. looking anywhere from 5 to as cold as 15 degrees colder than yesterday morning. that puts us in the 30s up to the

. >> belgium has warned those that it could take several weeks to extradite abdelslam, a french national. 130 people were killed in paris in november when attackers stormed cafes, a rock concert and a stadium. abdelslam's brother blew himself up, and salah abdeslam was driven to brussels house later. >> currently under arrest with four other individuals, aslah abdeslam will have to answer for his actions. the government is determined to shed light on the attack. it's important blow against daesh in europe. there were many individuals who would show their extreme dangerness. >> abdeslam's arrest brings a four-month arrest. the network that was involved is still very much ongoing. >> another twist in the political crisis gripping brazil. and we report from the republic of cond con--congo where the president said he would cheat to make sure he stays in power after sunday's election. ((úz@ú9 >> welcome back. the top stories on al jazeera. five people have been killed in an explosion in istanbul. dozens more injured. all 62 people on board a plane that crashed in russia are confirmed dead. i

. >> reheard from the foreign minister, that salah abdelslam had been planning an attack, and this could have been part of his cell, as you mentioned that, it was better to launch it quickly. >> not only planning an attack, but also "cooperating," which if you're letting it out there, that the guy that you've got is cooperating, your piece of string just got a lot shorter. >> while some may have been accelerating, others went under ground. and in hiding so to speak. any time these guys move communicate, move explosives across borders, they're exposing themselves to possible capture. so i think that on the other hand, they accelerated, and on the other hand, i think probably other plots went to ground. >> pj, you're in the state department, and dealing with threat security. and one of the things that i'm most curious b. the failure of the belgium government to raise the threat level until today, after the attacks, and they said after the arrest of salah abdelslam that they believed that the attacks were imminent. >> this is one of the most important calls, and after the arrest in paris, t

officials say saleh abdelslam

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officials say saleh abdelslam planning more attacks. belgium's foreign minister says during the raid they found a large number of weapons. according to saleh abdelslam's lawyer he's fighting extradition to france and has a court appearance scheduled for tomorrow. we'll be monitoring this throughout the morning. >>> also we're following breaking news in the bay area. >> we're learning new details about a shooting overnight in ruskin sending several people to the hospital. >> abc action news reporter corey dierdorff is following the breaking developments and joins us from ruskin. corey? >> reporter: good morning. this quiet neighborhood is back quiet again. last night a much different story as shots rang out. investigators and officers still on scene with a large number of evidence markers filling the street. investigators digging in and trying to figure out what exactly happened here. we're getting a very preliminary information at this hour but what we know from hcso, around 10:00 a.m. last night a group of people met up on fire rock pl

abdelslam has been on the loose they announced another attacker, lacroix. and if they are not connect, it was set off a day after the release of his sketch. just a short time ago, belgium interior minister said that though they knew an extremist act was being planned for europe, they were struck by the scale of the attack in brussels. >> lynn: well, new york and washington d.c. ramped up security in the wake of the terror attack in brussels. >> anchor: jessica holly has more for us. >> reporter: jeff, the department of homeland security saying that there's no specific and credible intelligence of a threat to the united states, even so security is stepped up across the nation with new york city taking the lead. throughout the day, the city is boosting the number of police officers on duty by the thousands, across the city's across the city, jfk national airport in hopes of increasing the vigilance at all of the high-profile areas. >> this includes the special weapons teams transit canine special operations division, special decks canine, the vapor weight dog

lingering question, why did abdelslam go back to his home neighborhood?swer perhaps by the obvious, probably the only place he had a network of support. i think we should've taken a tarzan know where tarzan go! tarzan does not know where tarzan go. hey, excuse me, do you know where the waterfall is? waterfall? no, me tarzan, king of jungle. why don't you want to just ask somebody? if you're a couple, you fight over directions. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. oh ohhhhh it's what you do. ohhhhhh! do you have to do that right in my ear? ♪ >>> over the past several presidential campaign cycles there's been a growing frustration from the press core about party conventions. they don't make any news. they're a four-day infomercial for the party. in recent history, the nominee has been decided long before the convention actually starts. so what we end up seeing is just stage craft and scripted theatrics. well, this summer in cleveland we may get the news-making convention we've all been longing

salah abdelslam was arrested this weekend. according to the belgian foreign minister, with him a large number of weapons were saleh abdelslam is now fighting extradition to france and his lawyers say they will take legal action against the paris prosecutor for revealing details about the interrogation. he's scheduled to make his first court appearance on wednesday. >>> time now 5:37. in democracy 2016 -- presidential hopeful donald trump is addressing some white house business this morning. the gop frontrunner says he's releasing a list of five or 10 judges he would like to nominate to the supreme court if elected. last night in florida he said by releasing the list now he hopes to kill any concern his judge choice would be too liberal. trump says he'll pick judges everybody respects and likes and totally admires. >>> meanwhile the fbi is looking into a threatening letter sent to trump's sister who was a judge in philadelphia. officials say donald trump's son eric trump received a threatening letter friday urging trump to leav

belgian authorities say salah abdelslam was arrested in an anti-terror operation in a suburb of brussels today. four other suspects were also arrested in that raid, including two accused of sheltering the paris attackers. authorities believe abdelslam was the eighth attacker in the coordinated isis terrorist assault in paris that killed 130 people back in november. >>> new at 11:00, a legal victory for former pro wrestler hulk hogan. today a florida jury awarded him $150 million in his sex tape lawsuit. jurors deliberated for less than six hours before finding gawker media guilty of violating hogan's privacy. back in 2013, the website posted a video of him having sex with his former best friend's wife. hogan says he never consented to being taped or to the release of that tape. gawker says it plans to appeal the verdict. >>> tournament time for the st. joseph university hawks. looking live right here at a watch party on the sju campus in overbrook. the number eight hawks tipped off against the number nine cincinnati bearcats just before 10:00 tonight in the first round of the ncaa tourna

the arrest of salah abdelslam put more pressure on brussels. jacky rowland joins us now, jacky. [ sirens ] >> well, i have to say that it is quite a small vigil. the atmosphere it subdued. there is a very heavy police presence. everyone who comes to the square is having their bags searched, and they're also asked to open their coats so that police can check inside. people who we've see been talking to express shock. others saying that explosions in paris, istanbul, ankara and other places, maybe it was only a matter of time that brussels was targeted. >> it's the end of a traumatic day. people take a moment to honor those who die, and to think of those who even now are fighting for their lives. there are so many questions. how could this happen? why did the attackers choose brussels? >> being a city that i love. i'm not from here, but i've been living here for quite awhile, it came as a shock. >> it is something that you don't even think that something could happen there. >> to begin to answer those questions you have to go back to last novembe

the intelligence officers had arrest of salah abdelslam. after his arrest, friday, he told the authorities that he had created a new network and he was planning attacks. the authorities say that it's unclear if the brussels attacks were already planned, if they were a direct response to the terror reader's arrest, or if it was his terrorist network that set it into motion. officials had been after him since november's attacks in france, and it was not the end of the search. monday, the another attacker, lacroix. diana diez, 7 news. >> lynn: stay with 7 news for the latest on the terror in brussels. we'll have a lot more throughout thisnastic and updates any time as they happen on the website, wsvn.com. >> well, another historic change coming to cuba, i new venture preparing to set sail in havana. >> anchor: carnival cruise line has been improved by the cuban government. >> lynn: and this is the first time in 50 years that a cruise ship will go to cuba. this is a big deal. >> reporter: lynn and jeff, it will be all board for cuba soon enough

abdelslam.uge challenge here in terms of questions being asked about why it's taken so long to wrap up this cell, why it's taken so long to find these connections. it also seems like one of the men, at least, who was involved in the bombings yesterday, had traveled out of turkey and attempted to join jihadist groups in syria, who was then arrested by turkish authorities, was told, informed here, to belgian authorities, that he was considered a foreign fighter, and was subsequently returned, but was not arrested. i think that does raise some very serious concerns. >> shiraz meher, thank you very much for joining us from brussels. another break in our coverage. we'll be back right after this. [ music ] defiance is in our bones. citracal pearls. delicious berries and cream. soft, chewable, calcium plus vitamin d. only from citracal. trust number one doctor recommended dulcolax constipated? use dulcolax tablets for gentle overnight relief suppositories for relief in minutes and stool softeners for c

on an interesting note...this comes just 4 days after the capture of salah abdelslam.. he is one of the main suspects in the paris attacks in november.. and was caught.. in brussels. belgium's interior minister is already reacting... raising the countries terror alert to the maximum level the brussels airport is now shut down to all air traffic.. and we're seeing pictures of smoke billowing from a european union. there are reports that several people were injured in an explosion there. story all morning and continue to bring you updates...allison... an investigation is underway after a fire at a tampa gas station. it started around firefighters were able to put it out pretty quickly. hazmat was called out, but right now, no one around the area is in any danger. president obama is continuing his visit in cuba today. as we've been he'll be at the rays game this afternoon. president obama met with cuban president raul castro in havana on monday. the two leaders talked about issues from agriculture to human rights and of course, the half- century old u.s. trade embargo agai

salah abdelslam was captured in this raid friday in belgium.shot in the legislate -- leg and arrested as he was interrogated yesterday by police. he told them he wanted to blow himself up at the stadium but changed his mind at the last minute. instead he trough some attackers to paris. his lawyers are fighting his extradition to france. >> i wouldn't say it's a relief that he's been arrested. to be honest, i felt numb. >> in europe on alert for other accomplices who may be on the run after abdelslam's arrest. >>> authorities in turkey say a suicide attack on busy street in istanbul killed five people. two were identified as israeli americans with dual nationalities. several dozen people were injured. the white house called it a heinous attack. no immediate claim of responsibility for what was the sixth suicide bombing in turkey in the past year. >>> 9:38 now. pope francis is stepping up his social media game. what that means for his followers when we come right back. >>> good sunday morning, a live look at boathouse row. you see the flags blowi

it's possible that salah abdelslam was intending to be one of the brussel's bombers himself. in which case, he would have known about the plans and the preparations for the attacks. details clearly that he did not reveal during many hours ago of police progression. there's a noticeable increase in security in the center of brussels. some of the metro station, checking bags before they enter. jackie roland, aljazeera, brussels. >> we're learning more about the people killed and injured in the brussels attacks. hearing from relatives who remain unaccounted for. >> reporter: the dead and wounded from the brussels bombings come from all over the world. they range in age from infant children to pensioners. the first i.d. victim, she was at the airport with her husband and twin daughters. they survived. she had twins, they were in brussels airport too. they were connecting through new york to meet my sister. in the end, the attacks stopped their destiny. once they got the information early this morning, we didn't know much of what was happening with her, her body. where did the bru

abdelslam has a court hearing on wednesday. lawyer says he'll fight extradition to france. >>> there's still time to get an up close look at one of the vehicles used by pope francis during his visit to washington last year. the fiat 500 l will be on display at washington cathedral of saint matthew the apostle in dupont until 7:30 tonight. two fiats were donated to standard a couple of months ago and you can see one of them at the cathedral of saint matthew >>> you're not supposed to have a slugfest with the easter bunny. we'll tell you where and why. >>> this elevator in this five story apartment building in alexandria hasn't worked since february 1st. and right now you're feeling -- >> tired. very tired. i need to sit down. >> it's a life-saving device experts say so easy to use even a kid can do it. when you build one of the biggest retail businesses in america, you spend a lot of time working closely with elected officials. from secretaries to presidents you learn what works in government and what doesn't. and if you're davi

the countries terror alert to the maximum level this comes just 4 days after the capture of salah abdelslam.. he is one of the main suspects in the paris attacks in november.. and was caught.. in brussels. the airport is shut down to all air and just a short time ago.. the subway was shut down in brussels after an explosion at a metro station there. there are reports that several people were injured in that explosion. voters in idaho, arizona and utah head to the polls today ...to decide who should be their party's presidential nominee. last night -- all five contenders did their best to set themselves apart during separate, prime-time appearances on cnn. earlier in the day, all of the candidates except bernie sanders, addressed the pro-israel aipac conference in washington. cleveland police are already gearing up for the republican national convention.. by spending 50 million dollars worth of riot and security gear. not all of the plans are being made public, but right now, police are adding bikes, batons and fencing to the special groups in the area want full disclosure, but the city says

we learned saleh abdelslam was preparing to strike again. it's believed the most wanted man in europe used a network of terror simple thiedzers to keep him hidden since the november 13th attacks in pairs. he was finally caught -- paris, he was finally caught in a dramatic raid close to his family home in belgium. since his arrest officials say they uncovered weapons and a new network suggesting saleh abdelslam was planning fresh attacks. >>> donald trump says he's beefing up security amid a string of protests and even violence at his events. this coming a day before three more states go to the polls. and one of the latest incidents involves trump's campaign manager, in this video you see him, happened saturday at a rally in tucson, arizona, seems to show the campaign manager at the same time as a member of trump's security detail reaps for that protester. that campaign manager says he leave. >>> meanwhile trump has become the subject of threats outside of his campaign events too over the weekend. his older sister received a letter similar to

salah abdelslam captured in this raid friday in belgium. he was shot in the leg and arrested as he was interrogated yesterday by police, he told them he wanted to proceed himself up at the stadium but changed his mind at the last minute. instead he trough some attackers to paris. his lawyers are fighting his extradition to france. >> i wouldn't say it's a relief that he's been arrested. to be honest, i felt numb. >> in europe on alert for other accomplices who may be on the run after abdelslam's arrest. >>> he already has a twitter account, now pope francis is getting even more connected online. the i have now has an instagram account his user name is franciscan. he shared, "pray for me" in nine different languages. the vatican said it will help the pope share his message of tenderness and mercy. >>> a u.s. firefighter came to the rescue and used a helicopter to pull a horse to safety after it fell down a canyon. it fell down the side of a trail. the horse was attached to a harness and blind folded before being thrown through the area. it w

officials say they believe the plotters are tied to this man, abdelslam arrested just four days ago in brussels for the november attacks in paris. coming but they did not know enough to stop it. >> the first priority is to make sure that they don't have a repeat. that they can prevent a follow lup attack. >> after the bombings more devices and an isis flag and belgium and all of europe all left to wonder what comes next. >> an estimated 6,000 jihadists from western europe has traveled to western iraq and many have returned. a disproportionate number from belgium. that explains why security forces are having such a difficult time. >> and there is a growing vigil where crowds have been gathering trying to make sense of what happened. people leaning on each oaf ere other to support and to grieve and we're learning more about the victims. >> we're getting late word that to new york are missing. they have not been heard from since this morning and we are learning about other americans who were just feet away from terror. here at home the empire state building dimming its lights to honor the

. >> the french are looking for the accomplice of salah abdelslam who was captured last friday. they believe he used false documents to move on to hungary last year. the french police have found the 4-year-old's dna on explosives used in attacks in paris. the prosecutor is appealing for information. >> the collaboration has been intensified. el the team became more important as we were aware that we were dealing with a group who does not know the borders. >> a russian judge is said that the ukraine one pilot is complicit in the killing of two russian journalists accused of directing motor fire that killed the journalists in 2014. the judge said that she was driven by political hatred. she said that she should have been treated as a prisoner of war. the case has come to symbolize the poor relations between the two countries. >>> north korea has fired projectiles into the sea of japan this is just three days after pyongyang filed ballistics into the sea. it's first since early 2014. coral reeves are the most biologically diverse ecosystems. but it's great barrier reefs is losing i

it's not clear which man is abdelslam.ile nbc has learned he told investigators he was plotting more violence. police have also launched a manhunt for a newly identified suspect in those attacks. >>> this doesn't make sense on this day. fiat heard around the world. it's the one that the pope was in in washington. right now you can have a chance to see it firsthand at the cathedral of saint matthew apostle in dupont circle. it's on display until 7:30. the vatican donated two fiats to standard. they will be used for service engagement. >> fiats can be noisy with they are not fixed. >> especially when they are not working. the customer gets noisy. >> huge honor for a young artist in d.c. today. google announced akila johnson as the national winner of the latest doodle for google contest. her rendering of the tech company's logo which you'll see on google day long celebrates her upbringing in the district. johnson is a senior at eastern senior high school in northeast d.c. johnson said she hopes her artwork turns heads and som

according to investors he may have traveled from you hungary before salah abdelslam being stopped by border guards before being allowed to carry on. he has been identified because of dna evidence gathered at two properties in and around the belgium capital along with dna evidence found in explosives used in the paris attacks. they have asked the public to remain vigilant. >> the pentagon is deploying more marines in iraq after the death of the u.s. service member there. staff sergeant was the first marine killed last month. meanwhile, the anti-isil coalition is going after target in iraq. the latest strikes killed a dozen people in western anbar province. some of them may be civilian casualties. anbar has been under isil control for more than a year now. u.s. aircraft has hit aisles oveisil over the weekend. the opposition accusing the government of delaying talks of a political transition that would remove president assad from power. this while russia calls for an earth meetin--for an urgent meeting. >> let me explain to you how it's supposed to work. the sensation of hostilities in

they didn't question abdelslam. they had a warrant on one of those suicide bombers since december 11th, who was involved in the paris bombings and he walked right into the main airport, even though their ring leader had a diagram of an airport on his ipad. so every ball was dropped because they weren't looking for the next attack. we talk about it constantly, the police chief's conferences, commanders, you know, that's the first thing to deal, what's the ongoing threat, what's the next threat, let's put a stop to it. and i think they did that to and they got it settled down real fast. and we'll see how it turns out, if it's a mentally disturbed person or somebody just pulling out a gun, could be just stupidly, not necessarily mentally disturbed. oh, i brought my gun and i guess i have to surrender it. if you pull it out, you're likely to get shot in a secured facility. >> someone who drives to washington on vacation with a carry permit from another state, for example, could absently mindedly have their weapon on the

they are trying to figure out for sure whether they have got abdelslam in custody. belgium and in europe. but it could provide a wealth of intelligence on this broader network who are ratcheting up their attack planning. this is a key breakthrough in the war against isis. >> to remind our viewers who have seen the picture of abdelslam. 130 people were killed. this is the man they suspect was driving the black vehicle. it dropped off three suicide bombers. no one was killed other than the e-bomber but it is thought he was wearing a vest and may have been a bomber himself but for the fact he may have chickened out. hi vest was found a trash can after the fact and he was nowhere to be found at all. he's been a key figure. a quick break. we are getting more information to cnn that we want to bring you right away and paul has his sources as well. back after this on cnn. ♪jake reese, "day to feel alive"♪ ♪jake reese, "day to feel alive"♪ ♪jake reese, "day to feel alive"♪ ifor all the wrong reasons.gical you may be muddling through allergies. try zyrtec® for powerful aller

saleh abdelslam was arrested in brussels last week days before the bombings. france is seeking his extradition. his lawyer initially challenged that saying his client could have valuable information but abdelslam now says he's prepared to go to france. >>> and the top money man for isis is dead. the pentagon announced that yesterday. saying u.s. special forces killed haji iman. u.s. intelligence considered him second-in-command of isis counterterrorism sources. american forces in helicopters landed inia on thursday. they waited for him to take him alive but ended up in a fire fight killing iman and three others. >>> hateful messages are appearing on college campuses after a group hack campus printers to produce anti-semitic flyers. it happened here locally at princeton university in mercer county and several other schools from massachusetts to california. a princeton spokesperson said beginning on thursday someone remotely accessed the ip addresses of various printers on cam and sent the flyers wirelessly through the internet. we blurred the anti-semitic symbo

it was this that brought investigators a step closer to abdelslam, after finding fingerprints relatedo them during the same investigation. brent: turkish officials have arrived on a greek island to help and the refugee crisis. authorities are scrambling to implement the deal. it is aimed to limit the number of refugees and migrants who are trying to travel to europe. deportation of those is likely to start in the first week of april. so what about the migrants and find themselves stranded in turkey? especially those who want to join family members already in europe? well, dw went to meet one of them. reporter: he is alone. his wife and children have made it, but he is alone. he is now stock in istanbul. if he and the friends do get to greece, they are likely to be sent back to turkey. >> it is a disaster. for those who have already reached greece, they have risked everything to make it that far. there is nothing for them here in turkey. reporter: a district in istanbul, normally the square is teaming with migrants and with middlemen who arrange their illegal passage to greece. today,

they knew abdelslam was in this neighborhood somewher past raids turned up dna and fingerprints which brought them back to these streets today. a second suspect also wounded fled amid the chaos. the arrest in belgium's capital just blocks from abdeslam's childhood home. there, some in the community took to the streets to stand outside a school where police first took the injured suspect. an ambulance was there on stand by to take him away for treatment and for questioning. >> he was slightly injured. >> this is the id card he had used to slip between belgium and france and these are surveillance photos taken the day of the attacks and his escape four months ago. officials believe he was a key player, a supplier of arms to the others. one of the organizers who for some reason chose not to blow himself up with the other terrorists who killed 130 in all. searches continued into the night. officials believe at least ten were involved, tse killed and captured and that there are others out there who might have helped. could soon be telling what he knows. >> this case is all about intelligen

. >>> salah abdelslam was planning more attacks from brussels and had access to several weapons. he was captured friday following a shootout with brussels. he's charged with terrorist murder and his attorney says france. >>> new overnight, north korea has fired five more missiles into the waters off its east coast. this news from south korea's news agency comes three days after the north fired a medium range missile into the sea for the first time since early 2014. south korea's military is investigating this morning. the launches are in response to the u.s. and south koreajoint exercises. to make dozens of bombs. ships arrived to transport the storage under a bilateral agreement. the ships are fitted with naval guns and other protection. at least one group in south carolina is questioning why it needs to be stored in north carolina. >>> and a costly special session will be called for, to stop the law that would allow transgender individuals to use public restrooms responding to their gent gender identity. >> and it has been a fascination for several days, the hatchings two new e

adrian: abdelslam is now out of the hospital and will be extradited to france as soon as possible. we go to commitment 2016, hitting the campaign trail out to the west. as chris pollone reports, illegal immigration is a major theme with two of the candidates in arizona today. chris: near scottsdale, arizona, saturday, republican frontrunner donald trump rallied with thousands of supporters ahead of tuesday' s arizona primary, painting himself as a political outsider. donald trump: the establishment, they have no idea what their doing. they have no clue. they don' t how to win. they haven' t won in a long time. chris as trump spoke, protesters : demonstrated. a few dozen blocked the road leading to his arizona event, police arresting three there. while across the country in new york city, hundreds marched from columbus circle to trump tower, trump continued his tough on illegal immigration talk insisting that he will stop , illegal border crossings with a wall that mexico will pay for. donald trump: real border wall. nobody' s crossing, underneath either. chris: while trump spoke, d

salah abdelslam was arrested friday in a police raid in brussels.e white house confirming two americans were killed in a suicide bombing attack in istanbul. their identities unknown at this moment. today's attack was the sixth suicide bombing in turkey in the past year. now back to "caught on camera." >>> welcome back to "caught on camera." i'm contessa brewer. it was one of the most infamous prisoner riots in california's history. at pelican bay state prison, 200 maximum security inmates erupted in violence in the prisoner yard. and for an intense 30 minutes, officers struggled to contain the chaos. >> i had a 180-degree vision of the yard, and it was a war zone. >> terror in a california vision after members unleashed a blood-thirsty attack. >> the thing that was so extraordinary is that the rifles didn't stop them. >> february 23rd, 2000, crescent city, california. deep behind the redwood curtain is pelican bay state prison, one of the country's highest correctional security facilities, a super max prison, housing some of the most dangerous and v

prosecutors say terror suspect salah abdelslam has planned to set off a suicide bomb during last year's attacks in paris, but backed out. he was believed to be the last suspect at large, linked to those attacks. abdelslam was captured in a raid on friday and was discharged from the hospital before being taken into custody earlier today. >>> anti-donald trump protesters were arrested today after dozens blocked traffic leading to rally in arizona. >>> now back to "caught on camera." >>> welcome back to "caught on camera." i'm contessa brewer. going with the flow is usually a good thing, but not when it sends your dreams down river. when disaster strikes a lakeside resort, no one is prepared for the tragedy that unfolds. june 9th, 2008. a massive flood destroys a community and washes homes down the wisconsin river. >> i thought there's just no way. that can't happen here. i remember when the rooftops went through, i was like -- it was surreal. i couldn't believe it. >> almost like it was a nightmare that we were pinching ourselves, hoping we'd wake up. we were in a state of shock. we could

borders across europe are on alert for other accomplices who may be on the run after abdelslam's arrest. >>> hundreds are paying their respects to the victims of ali plane crash in russia. they are leaving flowers, candles and toys at the airport. investigators recovered the plane's cockpit and voice recorder and flight data recorder as well. they are pretty banged up after yesterday morning's crash. all 62 people on board the plane were killed. the jet tried to land during bad weather. other lanes were unable to land and diverted during the same time period. investigators are also looking into a mechanical problem or pilot error as possible causes of the crash. this is closed circuit tv footage showing the plane going down at a steep angle and exploding. the poorful blast left a big crater in the runway and pulverized the plane. >>> a dream come true for a drexel graduate who died in a plane crash in europe last year. nbc 10 at world cafe live in university city for the third planet music tribute festival. friends and family of emily carried her lifelong dream of putting on a music fes

heart of dramatic raid on friday - police arresting the last suspected paris suicide bomber, salah abdelslam. the interior minister warning his arrest would activate other terror cells to carry out revenge attacks. that fear realized today. tag: the terror threat level now raised to its highest level meaning the threat of another attack is serious and imminent. all airports, subways and trains in belgium have now been shut down. lh abc news despite the attacks in brussels, security at the greater cincinnati northern kentucky international airport is business as usual today. today.there are no flights to or from europe at c-v-g today. that's simply the way they're scheduled. but travelers we spoke to say brussels was top of mind and for many close to "it was upsetting this morning. it's very upsetting to hear what's happened." delta flights to paris from cvg are scheduled as normal for tomorrow and the rest of the week. the bombings in brussels didn't stop the vice-president from making a stop in downtown cincinnati this morning.but as you can imagine security was tight. tight.9 on your side'

that together, they are retaliation for the arrest of salah abdelslam on friday.remise. we do not have anything concrete among those lines. it looks the case. they're digging through the rubble how will looking for clues and unexploded devices in case there is something else on the train in the metro or in the airport. , we were talking about this earlier with our other bloomberg reporter about how porous the borders are in europe and what security security -- measures were already in place. is there anyone questioning, how could this happen? we are already on high alert. how could this happen? jones: there are lots of , those andeing asked many others, about how these things could happen in general. who caused this, the perpetrators of these explosions. we cannot make all of the connections that the investigators would like. they're digging into that. as do the borders, after november -- the november attacks in paris, there are a sealed them to a certain degree. you always want to have an openness. there is a balance between openness and security. today, people a

they stepped up activity and got this guy salah abdelslam, there are many areas. maria: dangerous areas. >> paris have them, parts of england have them, there is intense support for islamism, in schools and communities they teach radical islam, not a peaceful religion at all, people are nurturing a culture that creates terrorism in their own midst. maria: this is rooted in culturalism -- multiculturalism, and muslims were allowed to live in many of these cities and don't have to assimilate in groups of their own and become part of the greater community. >> there are schools in the united kingdom where state schools are funded by that. publicly funded schools, cases in the last couple years there are boards that run the schools, girls and boys separately, allow women, any woman comes into a classroom, this is not a private institution or public institutions, it is a real problem, a tolerant multiculturalism where they come too far. maria: we are following breaking development in brussels, brussels is under attack, two explosions at brussels airport, three additiona