my second message is to those who may not have voted for the ak party but may vote for ak party in thend dear citizens you must not feel defeated. there are no losers today. the only winner is our nation, our republic and our democracy. we are on our way to enter the hearts of everyone in turkey whether you voted for us or not. >> for analysis of the results so far in turkey we are joined by wolfgang the manager director of intelligence a company that analyzes political risk and joins us live via skype from new york and thank you so much for joining us here on al jazeera. we just heard the turkish prime minister painting for an optimistic and inclusive picture of turkey. now the ak party won an overwhelming number in the election and got twice as many as a percentage, twice as much as the second biggest party but how inclusive do you think this new turkish government can actually be? >> not much at all. they will campaign since june and has been a campaign based on polarization, division, creating a sense of anxiety and fear and this campaign clearly paid off to the extent the party ha

with more than 65% of the vote counted, president erdogan's ak party is on 51.9%. security is a key issue here with recent suicide bombings claiming hundreds of lives and conflict gripping the kurdish southeast of the country. there are four main parties competing in this election, the ruling ak party took almost 41% in june. its failure to find a junior coalition party led to this new election. if it again fails to get 550 seats in parliament, it will be forced back to the negotiating table with its two main rivals. that could be the c.h.p. or m.h.p. also in the running is the pro kurdish people's democratic party which denied the ak party majority in june when it secured the 10% needed to enter parliament as a party for the first time. we are joined live from turkey's capital ankara and powerball results suggest this may be bog the way the ak party and president erdogan had hoped. >> actually, those partial results make it seem like it's going better than expected, because even according to the most optimistic exit polls that we were looking at leading up to thos

now, what we have to know why the ak party got the results it has.analysis suggests they managed to play well on the securi security factor and resonated with people and there is another reason perhaps, the right nhp party, one of the opposition parties here lost a lot of support, that support went to the ak party but the main challenge surely for the ak party now is how to build on this success day one 49%, however, they still need to reach out to the other 51% of society if they want to end the polarization in turkey. >> omar thank you for that and we will go to bernard smith who is there and bernard a disappointing night nor kurdish htp party and barely managed to pass the gate to get into parliament at all. >> reporter: disappointing in one way, julie and the htp lost seats but leadership was saying the post election press conference last night remarkable they still managed to get into parliament at all giving the head winds they face in trying to campaign in a very unstable environment in the country between june and november, totally changed at

why did you choose the ak party? why do you believe that it is them that your best interests are with that? >> turkey is a very diverse community. there are many different groups within the society, and i chose that party because i believe that ak party ewe nights these different groups and brings political and economical stability to the country and that is why i will continue to support it. >> are you not afraid that you've been in power for so long that you've become used to being in power and people saying you don't want to let go as a party and that is harming turkey's democracy? >> no, no. i believe that we have only gained a lot from all the things we have done up until now and it will only get better because we have so much experience. >> thank you very much. that's one view on the political spectrum here and it is a very diverse one. there are strong opinions on all sides of this debate and that's why a lot of people are waiting in great anticipation to see the results of these elections, not only to see if

the election is a challenge for the ak party for president erdogan. in june, it couldn't form a majority government, so the election comes amid growing security concerns, a wave of violence since june has left hundreds dead. we spoke to voters at a polling station in ankara. >> once again, turks find themselves called upon to vote for their next government on the ballot paper, a plethora of different parties running as parliamentary elections. now, turkey historically has a high turnout when it comes to elections, usually in the 80% or more. even though these are the fourth time the turks take to the polls in less than two years to, there is no voter fatigue here. one of the reasons, because of the huge amount of importance placed on elections, also because of the percentage of young people that are eligible to vote. let's ask some why they are voting. >> voting for our future is the only way to shape our democracy. it's the only way to shape our democracy. >> what are the main issues? >> actually, we are voting for the stability of this country and w

guy: turkey's ruling ak party has swept back into office. ofk at the vote and will regain the parliamentary majority. stocks have been gaining on the news. anna: some more on that story. let's get to bloomberg's tom mackenzie live in istanbul. the markets have been digesting the results. what are the implications of this surprise win for erdogan's party? tom: it was a surprise win. the man who has loomed so large over the turkish political scene for the last 13 years did it again. he won the presidency last year. his name wasn't on the ballot yesterday, but no bones about it, he loomed large. his ak party coming up with that 49% win as you said, upping their vote count by around 4.5 million from june. those elections saw the ak party lose their majority, forced coalition talks that then broke down. erdogan took yesterday's election. that has paid off. we've seen the tension in the last few months in turkey. that has got to be addressed. the cease-fire between the government and the kurdish militants has broken down. that was engineered just

his ak party can now form a majority government. european security observers say the election was unfair, saying significant security concerns imposed restrictions on campaigning. >> >>> the russian airline who's flight crashed in egypt insist technical failure is not to blame, saying only an external impact could have brought the plane down. president putin said investigators must build an objective picture to what happened. happened. >>> israeli police arrested five suspects after an explosive device was found in a car. it was found in a town southeast of jerusalem. police say the bomb could have been used for an attack on israeli forces. >> a palestinian teenager has been shot in the occupied west bank. one of the men allegedly tried to stab a soldier. he was shot and killed. the second palestinian has been arrested. >>> today, november 2 is the u.n.'s international day ant i impunity for crimes against journalists. ban ki-mooned the right to speak out should be safeguarded. many journalists ever come under increasing harassment.

erdogan says the whole world should respect the result of sunday's general election and the ruling ak received nearly 50% of the vote regaining parliamentary majority and president erdogan says the people voted for a stable turkey. >> translator: the national wheel manifested with stability and after the short term developments the national wheel says there is no way out instead of choosing stability and they chose in favor of stability and hope the outcome will be good for our people and our country. >> so let's look at how the votes have been spread between turkey party and the ak party secured 49.4% of the vote and that is enough for a majority of 316 seats in parliament. the main opposition chp won 25% of the vote or 134 votes and nhp party secured 11.9% and that is 41 seats and the htp party claimed a little over 10 1/2% under turkey election rules that just enough to keep seats in parliament against 59. we have correspondence covering across the country and we will hear from omar in istanbul. >> reporter: results have shocked many people in turkey including supporters of the rul

gunmen using ak-47s and bombs targeted that hall.taurants and areas near the national stadium. eight attackers died, seven in suicide blasts. no one has yet claimed responsibility. security experts say signs point to an organized terrorist group. >>> after meeting with his defense council, french president francois hollande declared three days of national mourning. he vowed to hunt down the terrorists, calling them barbarians. >>> in the meantime, border security has been increased. authorities in paris are warning residents to stay inside. 1,500 soldiers have been mobilized to help protect the city of paris. >>> we want to go live to paris where senior international correspondent fred pleitgen is standing by for us. fred, so we are expecting to hear from the french prosecutor in the coming hours. a news conference about this investigation. but can you tell our viewers where things stand right now? >> reporter: at this point in time, we already have some information that we got from the prosecutor's office late last night. them sayin

some were armed with ak-47s, and some reportedly had explosive belts. it's still unclear how many attackers were involved in total. [ explosion

in a surprise when, turkey's ak party has swept back into office. took 49% of the vote.t will regain the parliamentary majority in lost five months ago. data and china shows manufacturing is still a decline in the world's second-largest economy. in october, that missed estimates with a rating of 50. it marked a third straight month of contraction. sayia aviation officials the plane that crashed over the weekend -- the airbus crashed after leaving for st. petersburg . egypt and that russia has indicated technical problems were to blame. session.s into today's stocks moving lower. the ftse off by .5%. stories outp stock there. let's get to them with caroline hyde. caroline: the biggest quarter so far. electrolux. the surprise -- perhaps no surprise. electrolux regarding its acquisition of ge. they are blocking this particular deal, claiming competition is under threat, filling the assets of electrolux were willing to selloff do not rectify the situation. on friday, we thought he department of justice rejecting the proposal to resolve this lawsuit. down goes electrolux's sh

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. >> i heard ak-47's going off and then screaming. phil: bay state natives locked down there right now. mary: the security boost happening here in boston. reid: what experts see tonight, that has them so concerned. j.c.: and the outpouring from boston and around the world. j.c.: the breaking news from paris tonight is shocking and grim. at least 120 people dead in a wave of terror attacks. phil: the killers responsible are also dead. france mobilizing its military, closing its borders, a state of emergency declared. >> let's take you live to paris where it is now just after 5:00 saturday morning. an intense, international investigation now under way. live, team coverage begins with our john at the breaking news john? john. clothing and said nothing as they murdered dozens. the affair, ruthless, sophisticated, well coordinated. almost simultaneously attack soft targets in the french capital, throwing the city into chaos. visine two tour terrorists from my point of view with ak 7's entering the conference room and firing randomly to the

. -- 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? >> they were not moving, actually, just standing a

while the results of sundays's poll was decisive giving the ak party a clear mandate to governor, the views on the streets remain divided. turkey has spent the past five months without a proper government. added to the political instability and increase in bomb attacks and the slowing down of the economy not to mention a pollarized society. >> this result is not good for turkey future because this ak party will not protect democracy. >> the people have decided. god willing, this will be good for us. >> sunday's vote was framed by many media outlets as another referendum on president erd out wan. one of his advisors say people fail to understand politics' politics. >> he has provided leadership for this country for the last 13 years but most of his opponents have failed to read his leadership in a proper way, especially when you look at the international media reporting and political come men terry. they always try to reduce the entire turkish politics to one man. >> erdouan and the ak party whaning, despite under's election victory, it appears those plans are now on hold. >> what is i

some of them armed with ak-47s, and some of them with belts on. it is still unclear how many attackers were involved in tota total. >> three explosions were heard at the stade defrance. >> at least 112 people were killed at the concert hall. witnesses say gunmen entered and shot at them for 15 minutes. >> well, isis has applauded the attacks on twitter, but there is no official confirmation that they were involved. and at least 100 soldiers were deployed. >> and they had already beefed up security because of the upcoming global summit. frederik pleitgen joins us now. fred, what other security measures can the people in paris expect in the coming hours. >> reporter: well, they will just see beefed up security here not just in paris but other places as well. i have been going around the city, john, and you can feel the presence. anybody who visits paris knows they do have a considerable amount of police officers on the city with the occasional soldier, as well. but it certainly is something where you see that that presence has been beefed up a lot m

ak-47s. i'm sure about it. and they were firing randomly into the crowd.o obviously we all lied down on the floor to not get hurt. there was panic, there was terrorists shot at us for like 10, 15 minutes. it was a bloodbath. and they shot at us and they reloaded again several times, multiple times. and that's actual ly -- i escapd because they reloaded basically. i just waited for the time they reload reloaded to climb the scene and to hide behind it. and i tried to help people around me. and it was shocking. it was panic, huge panic.shot a minutes. it was long, very, very long. the bataclan is not a huge room. it's about 1,000 people can gather in it. but it was overcrowded. it was easy for them. >> so two to three men -- and cnn is now saying two gunmen were killed. and again, this is the earliest report. but we are told two gunmen were killed inside the theatre. you're saying you saw two, possibly three gunmen with ak-47-style long rifles shooting into the crowd. this went on for 10 to 15 min e minutes. were they standing shooting? were they moving arou

sparking a public and add times ak rid feud between leaders. >> without further skirmishes that are harmless to the relationship and both countries. >> both have tried to down play the frosty relationship saying the relationship between the countries is far more important. netanyahu is saying this meeting will be all about the all-important aid it israel. giving israel some $3 billion a year in military aid and that

i saw two men holding assault rifles, ak-47s, i'm sure of it. they were firing randomly into the crowd. obviously all lied down on the floor to not get hurt. and it was a huge panic. and the terrorist shot at us for, like, 10, 15 minutes. it was a bloodbath. and they shot at us and they reloaded the guns several times, multiple times. and it's actually what i escaped because they reloaded basically. i just waited for the time they reloaded to run, to climb the scene and hide behind it. i helped people around me. and it was shocking. i mean, it was panicking, huge panic. they shot at us for 10 to 15 minutes. it was long, it was very, very long. >> julian pierce e speaking with anderson cooper about the details as they unfolded inside the theatre. it has a capacity crowd of about 1,500 people. and we're told by members of the band that it was, in fact, even oversold. so there could have been more than the 1,500 people inside at the time of the shooting. our senior international correspondent in paris is jim bitterman. he joins us with more. we are

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manus: the ak party swept back into office.is party has now regained the parliamentary majority lost five months ago. this get to tom mackenzie who is in istanbul. tom, give us the details. manus, there was widespread shock and surprise last night when these results came through it they were gathering -- they were gatherings of happy ak party members. kurds are unhappy at these results. beatingarty found it the forecast by the polls. they won that majority. they wanted easily. they even pullback votes from the hdp party. they were forced into coalition talks. -- it is ardogan gamble that spain off. since june, we have seen tensions and violence. we have seen the truce breakdown, leading to a number of deaths. we have seen bombings blamed on the islamic state. one bombing in anchorage -- and -- a blackoutg for pro-kurdish parties. werek party and earn a one .- and urdu want the question is what is next? what does it mean for the constitution. it was key. president are to want wanted to change the constitution to give him a zynga

acting as a turkish prime minister trying to embrace all citizens of this country and i think now the ako follow that with practical steps and also have to remember that turkey has a historic problem, the polarization is deeply rooted and do not think it will go any time soon. >> the turkey government recently taking a hard line against i.s.i.l. with a series of raids against turkish outposts but criticized in the past for not doing enough so what does this vote mean for the future fight against i.s.i.l.? >> well, i think the government was keen on highlighting the fact that turkey is facing terrorism problems, unquote. i think the country will go after what they call the terrorist groups, the kurdistan workers party on one hand and islamic state of iraq and the levante. over the last several months around 285 suspects of that group were rounded up and we saw turkish military intervening in several raids against suspects of i.s.i.l. so i think the results will push the government and i think the government stance will continue to be tough at the time being against i.s.i.l. >> this mornin

this is, again, another reminder that a -- you'll forgive the phrase low-tech effort with ak-47s, crude nail-filled bombs on humans willing to wear them to sacrifice their own lives, can take so many lives and terrorize in a few hours' time one of the great cities in the world. >> yeah. look, if you look at 9/11, the amount of planning that that took and the amount of good fortune those guys had to pull off something like that, it's very rare, but it's a lot easier to do something like this. if you look at what happened, at least the details we know right now, there's no single detail here that proves that these individuals, if they were terrorists, assuming they are, that these individuals did this with the coordination of any terrorist group. there's no objective evident to that effect. everything we have seen them do here is something that a well-organized group of individuals could have done. people simply motivated, sympathizers with these groups. i think that's part of the problem. isis understands that well, better than al qaeda. isis has made it a mission to public people to do

what interests me is they became l bailed out of the car and left three ak-47s. probably to blend into the crowd. that indicates they have more. they've got lots of ammunition, lots of weapons and i think that might surprise people as this investigation goes on, how much they have. >> one would assume for the french authority, the goal here, the best case is to capture this man alive because of the intelligence this guy could provide. >> absolutely. you want to capture him alive for that reason, for just basic humanity. you want to keep the person alive. but he gets to choose that. >> the chances of catching him alive on these kinds of raids? >> with these kinds of individuals? >>> i think if i was dealing with an individual like this, the likelihood of him coming out alive is low. is he looking to claim other lives in the process? >> he would love to. he wants body counts. he's a terrorist. he wants to take people with him. he can choose to come hout, but i think he's gong to choose to fight to the death. >> let's clarify for our viewer s. it is 20 past 7:00 on

so, they have ak tess to the soft targets.they have the means to do it by what we saw in paris and the ability to carry it out versus just words, propaganda. al qaeda is still out there. al qaeda should not be foregotten. the eyes should not be taken off them and they've shown they're ability to strike. >> what aren't we doing -- everyone has an opinion. what aren't we doing you think we should? >> i can't say what we're not doing because a lot of things aren't in the public. a lot of things the intelligence does with good oversight from congress as far as trying to identify threats, potential threats to our national security that don't make it into the media, that don't make it into the news. there are things going on every day. and they're fed to the administration through a daily threat matrix, what it looks like. that is shared across the community. if we see something here in philadelphia, for example, that is shared with new york, boss torngs los angel -- boston, across the federal level. if they're successful, you don't

he's got the ak. >> the standoff lasted five hours. we now know tonight police tapped into security cameras at the clinic, watching the gunman live as he carried out his assault. >> once they were able to determine where the perpetrator was, the purpose of that was people in remote rooms could be extricated from the building. >> reporter: dear suddenly surrendered, ending the attacks that took the lives of 44-year-old officer garrett swasey, the father of two young children, and two civilians. a federal official telling nbc news, robert dear appears to be mentally disturbed but is talking to investigators, that he's offered no motive. amazing grace >> reporter: tonight, the people of colorado springs, mourning the loss of three lives, still in shock this happened in their town. >> i'm heartbroken that we are in this situation again and again and again. and i cry out with you and ask why. >> president obama also reacted to the shooting, saying the country has to do something about what he called the easy accessibility of weapons of war,

. >>> and now, a veto for president obama in a bipartisan vote to halt ak ccepting more refugees from syria until security is tighter. >> we are not aware of any attacks threatened here. >> we have david ushery in paris covering all of the latest. >> latest is the terror ring will be in custody here for another day can, and the fate of them is unknown. leader is dead. the architect of the coordinated attack, abdelhamid abaaoud happened just a week ago from where i am standing here. he was identified by his fingerprints because his body was so badly mangled. i spoke with jennifer, a local actress. >> i i have lived here for four year, and these are areas they have been many times, and just here a week ago i was here from london to have coffee with my friends. it could have been anybody. >> reporter: and it is a common sentiment when you see this cafe as people are ducking from shattering glass and broken mirrors. this attack all unfolded in less than a minute. video from dailybeast. >> and people are annoyed at the moment, but life has to go on. >> reporter: chuck, we will head back to

inside that vehicle, they found several ak-47 assault roofls. two or three ak-47 assault rifles.he videos that they saw of that vehicle led them to believe that more than one person could still be on the run. but it's interesting, because so far most of the raids that we've seen that were in direct correlation with the attacks that happened on friday here in paris happened in belgium. most of the ones that happened here in france were sort of general raids, the general dragnet. this seems to be the first targeted one that is in direct correlation with what happened here on friday. it's going to be interesting to see who exactly is holed up inside that building. you have, of course, salah ab salah abdeslam who is still on the run, where there is an international arrest warrant issued by the belgians. but it is, of course, europe and indeed worldwide. but there appear to be other people on the run as wael. and then one of the things, of course, that people have been focusing on is the fact that this is also st. denis. thanks very much. >> fred, thanks very much for bringing us up t

protesters with animal ak visit of philadelphia argue incidents like this one are a public safety risk. >> it's another example of supporting treatment of animal animals. how could terrified zebras escaped. >> and it ended up in traffic and people honking at him. all this causing accidents if they didn't cause accidents. >> eta is calling for them to le tire the circus act. >> time for a look at business at the big board. markets around the world are reacting to terror attacked with losses. australia, hong kong, south korea suffered losses and foreign air carriers saw prices drop with fears the attacks may keep people from traveling. >> many wireless providers offered free calls to paris over the weekend. verizon offered free calls from land lines and other providers allowing free texting. if you have loved ones in france connect with their individual carriers for their specific policy and skype and goingal loued free internet calls to paris. >> 3:47 still to come facebook acted as a safety procedure. some are asking why it is not being activated the day before. >> a flight from d.c. t

. >> he is behind the counter with an ak looking at the ceiling. white male, trench coat, looks like maybe a beard. he's looking around, but he's still sitting. he's got the gun at a low, ready position. >> which way is he walking? >> toward the lobby. >> reporter: finally, just before 5:00 p.m. local time, the suspect is cornered and surrenders to police. his ties to planned parenthood and his motives still unclear. >> come out with hands up. >> we've got to take him out if he has any ieds of suspicion on him. >> are we in the way of the snipers? >> we have one suspect detained right now. >> good job. >> reporter: cnn, los angeles. >>> joining subcommittee steve moore, a form -- joining me is steve moore, a former supervisor agent for the fbi. coming to us via skype from los angeles. thank you very much for joining us. there's three people dead. nine people wounded, and a 59-year-old man in custody. what do you make of this attack? >> well, it appears to have all the earmarks of a domestic terrorism attack. you have a potential political target, a

listening she says to dear fire at police. >> it sounded like an ak. you could hear just like gunshots. from there, the bullets went through the wall. you could see it. you could smell it and see the gun powder. >> reporter: we now know police tapped into security cameras at the clinic, watching the gunman live as he carried out his assault. >> once they were able to determine where the perpetrator was, the importance of that was then people in remote rooms could be extricated from the building. >> reporter: with the sun setting and s.w.a.t. teams closing in, police say robert dear suddenly surrendered but still offered no motive. police were in the crosshairs for five hours. >> have a shot. >> reporter: five officers were hospitalized. this 44-year-old, garrett swasey, the father of two young children lost his life. two civilians also killed. this morning the bodies of the three victims were removed. a somber salute to the fallen. ♪ amazing grace >> reporter: collective tears for the victims. >> i'm heartbroken that we are in this situation again and

unknown number of attackers carrying are the ak-47s arrived in a vehicle with diplomatic plates on it. they stormed into the hotel this morning and firing their guns and taking roughly 170 people hostage the. we are now hearing that there are no more hostages inside of that hotel, and afp is reporting that two gunmen were killed. it is still very much an active situation. a colonel in the mali army says that there are still attackers inside of the hotel and ten people have been found dead in one of the hallways. most of the hostages from multiple countries did manage to escape this ordeal, and there were six american citizens among them. our robyn kriel joining us from nairobi, kenya, and robyn, can you get us up to speed on the very latest in the situation there? >> well, malian security ministers told journalists and afp in fact that the hostages had been freed and two gunmen had been killed, however, they have not said that the operation is by any means over. it is a huge hotel an about 190 room, i believe, and they are go ing the clearing room by room. we have a local journalist o

it's the marathon weekend tomorrow the ate ak run and walk in the morning at 7:30.he kids fun run kicks off at 10:30 that's tomorrow. keep in mind the street closures will be in effect all weekend along any of the -- along the race course, no parking and septa buses will be on detour and then the big show is on sunday. marathon kicks off here at 22nd and the parkway. work its way through manayunk, through university city, through old city it's going to be a great day downtown plus don't forget temple tomorrow, eagles on sunday. have a great weekend we'll see you bright and early o >> now your winning lottery numbers. >> ♪ ♪ >>> montgomery county man who spends his time helping others in the area all of a sudden finds himself in need of help. the freezer that he used to keep his food in before donating it to the hungry, well, guess what, it broke. >> but someone came through in a huge way for their generous neighbor with their own act of generosity. fox 29's joanne pileggi joins us live with this harder warming story. joanne. >> absolutely, chris, dawn. sometimes you

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what i can tell you is people entering with ak-47 in the hotel.t sure they are here to negotiate. >> security forces now launching a counterassault operation. we'll stay on top of all of this, bring you more details as they come in. it's a very fluid situation. meanwhile, the father of the man who orchestrated the paris attacks is said to be feeling relief his son died in that police raid in suburb paris, according to the attorney representing the ringleader's father. here's part of her enter you vi -- interview with cnn's erin burnett. >> yes, he was relieved because he knew in the last month that his son was linked to all the terrorism acts which happened in europe. he was afraid to learn that his son, abdelhamid, had done something terrible. >> it was reported that he was involved in his father's bris. he was proceed siding over board meetings in 2013. when did his father learn or think, notice for the first time that his son was becoming radicalized? >> it was during 2013. his son was beginning to make a lot of critics concerning the way the f

you will recall that car was found outside of paris and there were three ak-47 rifles.y've seen the video and they're looking to see whether there was a 2nd possible suspect or a third on the run. one of the things that through investigators off when they found that car was that there were three ak-47s inside, therefore, they thought there might be three passengers and those might have been involved. very little information about that at this point in time. but certainly the search for possible other suspects is ongoing, don. >> let's talk about someone else who is, lets you be involved with this. what did we learn about the suspected mastermind? abdelhamid abaaoud. what other plots has he been involved in? >> reporter: this is something very interesting and more and more possible plots coming to light. it seems as though this man had quite a long history of jihadism, extremism. it goes back to 2010 where he and salah abdeslam, the man currently sought in that manhunt have a criminal operation together. he has been implicated in a 2014 museum at a jewish museum. in that

major freeman: ak-47's. some machine gun fire. ak-47's. they travel light. occasionally, you would enter an area with light machine guns. you would also run into 51 caliber machine guns. , in the ia drang valley. one knocked a hole in the main rotor blade you could put your fist through. i expected the fall any minute.- - to fall any minute. let me ask you about operating in that environment. instantaneously very dangerous. yourself, howfor do you continue to fly? you are under orders. you want to support people on the ground. what are you feeling when you are coming in to x-ray and you are really getting into it? major freeman: training. the only difference between a training mission and a combat mission is bullets. always have the mindset that it's more honorable to let the enemy kill you than to kill yourself. if you get carried away with fear and anxiety of what's happening, you can hurt somebody, including those around you. you make mistakes. stick to your lesson plan. fly the ship at all costs. to the last second. continue to handle your equipment as i

the leading german newspaper says he sold two ak-47 and two ak-47 style automatic rifles to the isis-backedg. while german authorities are not yet admitting to a paris link, signs in the report seem to indicate that this could be an accurate trail. as for the hunt for the two remaining key suspects in the paris attacks, no news is bad news for the authorities. the so-called eighth attacker, salah abdeslam, and his alleged driver remain on the loose. there has not even been a reported sighting of either of them in a week. where could they be? be meanwhile, here in paris strong words, strong emotions. 130 killed in attacks two weeks ago, they were honored today. in attendance at the ceremony be, families of the victims as well as some of the survivors. the names and the ages of the victims were read out including 23-year-old nohemi gonzalez from california. victims of the attacks came from 18 different countries, most of them young. the ceremony at a complex of military monuments and buildings here many paris. this was, in fact, the first time civilians were honored there. it's usually milita

there are reports he was carrying an ak-47. again, 12 people have been injured. four possibly five police officers are among them. a briefing is expected soon. lester. >> leanne greg in colorado, thank you. >>> in chicago, anger over a video showing the police shooting of a teenager spilled into the streets during black friday in the city's famed magnificent mile shopping district. the protests came as charges were filed in another unrelated shooting that has also shaken the city to its core. john yang with the story now. >> four weeks after the gang related shooting of a 9-year-old boy stunned an already violence weary chicago, today, police announced charges in the case. >> corey morgan is a documented gang member, a convicted felon. as you know, we picked him up just a couple weeks ago with yet another firearm. >> police are also seeking 22-year-old kevin edwards on a murder charge. a third suspect is in custody on unrelated charges. police say tyshawn lee was lured from a basketball game with friends and taken to an alley where he was murdered. targeted becau

here is one of the people who >> i seen two terrorists from my point of view, with ak-47's, entering the concert room, and firing randomly into the crowd. people yelled, screamed, and everybody went on the floor. ten minutes and ten horrific minutes, where everybody was on the floor, covering their heads, and we heard so many gunshots, and the terrorists were very calm. very determined. they reloaded three or four times their weapons, and they didn't shout anything, they didn't say anything. they were wearing masks, they were wearing black clothes, and they were shooting hat -- at them, and i was luckily at the top of the stage, in front of the stage, so people started to try to escape, to work on people, on the floor, and try to find the exit, and i found an exit, when the terrorists reloaded the guns in the meantime, and i climbed on the stage, and we found an exit, and when i went on the streets, i seen 20 to 25 bodies lying on the floor, and people were very badly injured. >> and this was the scene inside that stadium, near or at the national stadium, during a germany-france socc

. >> it fun there as probably (that bir ak bum has in terms of wonch in progress. >> what we've done is the cream of stam paid regulations, which moves of aspect of or lives. if we can get that out, it makes a big difference. >> i never harr democrats talk about at all. if you looked at jimmy carter campaigning to ties. . from sfrlt sfrlt more and more money. that's one of the reasons people don't see that amount going up. >> the compliance department is growing. >>exactly. >> democrats treat companies like it free money. what they tell a company what to spend on, this and that. wallle sfrfrmt

when i looked up, there were four men standing in the doorway with ak-47s.ne of them said, you come with us, or we'll kill you. >> they zip tied his hands behind his back and ankles. he was brought out to a car. >> like many hostages before him, roy hallums disappears without a trace. american authorities fear the worst. >> unfortunately a lot of the hostages were being shown on video being beheaded. so it was a real concern that a u.s. citizen would be used in that manner. >> but it appears the kidnapers are more interested in money than murder. >> the head of the gang, he said to me that because i was an american they were going to get $12 million for me. >> in order to conceal his presence, the captors hide hallums in a farm house 16 miles outside of baghdad in a hostile region coalition forces call the triangle of death. >> it's an area that had a lot of issue. there was a large insurgent population. al qaeda had strong base out of anbar province area. >> roy hallums residence for the next ten months is this underground bunker, seen here in photos, later

he's got the ak. >> more than a hundred officers on the scene pressuring the gunman to surrender. >> was planned parenthood really his target? team coverage of this unfolding story starts now. >>> hey, good morning. the man accused of attacking a planned parenthood clinic in colorado springs taken into custody, robert louis deere and police say he is behind a day of terror. >> here's what we know. the siege lasted more than five hours. 115 officers rushed to the scene in the end, 9 people were injured and 3 people were killed including a police officer who "the new york times" reports this morning was also the co-pastor of his church. >> clayton sandell was there as the siege ended and joins us from the scene. clayton, good morning to you. >> good morning to you, dan. you can see the police are still here on the scene. they have been here overnight. the planned parenthood office is right down the treat. they say it could take them days to process this crime scene and perhaps even longer to understand

i'm told by french police one possibly two explosions and elsewhere and other attacks use of ak-47, use of automatic weapons, these are serious weapons not common in france. the explosions, use of those automatic weapons, multiple targets and now additional reporting of possible hostage situation at a theater. all these things at least have the earmarks, the hallmarks of a terror attack. and of course similar to what we saw at "charlie hebdo" in january in paris. the earlier reports of a death toll were 18. we are watching those numbers with closely because those numbers at least reports of those numbers have been rising very quickly. it is a by all indications really an unprecedented attack in terror -- attack in paris in terms of scale, in terms of the number of attacks we're seeing here. at least early indications of the casualties of this attack. i've spoken to u.s. counterterror officials. they are aware of the reports. they are checking now with their french counterparts to get word of whether the french believe that this is a terrorist attack. but early indications we're hearing

he has an ak-47, according to witnesses. an ak-47 is a devastating weapon.ews all the time, they create really awful wounds. so that's what the officers are up against. colorado pd s.w.a.t. is in, and the sheriff s.w.a.t. is also there, they're the backup. they're going to squeeze him down. they're telling the occupants of the nearby businesses where other officers are and other tactical officers, to get down, stay away from the windows. this guy could get in an elevated position and he may have run some of the building, that's a pretty large building when you see the pictures of it, with windows all around. so if they can squeeze him down to a room, a hallway, a stairway, that's what they're going to want to do, but he's going to want to be running around and shooting obviously. >> earlier, we had this whole discussion about what it means to have a gunman contained. i do want to point out that a lot of this is not confirmed for us. but in this situation, if it's a situation where he's holed up in a room, is that what you would consider having a gunman conta

so when i looked back, i saw twoor three men wearing black clothing and masks and holding i thought ak-47 rifles. >> what was the crowd doing at this moment? >> just singing. to the music. we were having a wonderful time. we were just enjoying the music. so the moment of terror just happened like lightning and so when i looked back, i saw these three men shooting at us. and they were shooting automatic rifles so not just one gunshot, they were just unloading the guns into us. >> were they saying anything as they fired into the crowd? >> i couldn't tell, but as the gunshots started, the people began to yell. so we all lied on the floor and many people tried to walk on the bodies to try to escape the bullets. >> and we know you made your way out over the stage and helped who you could. julien pierson, thank you for sharing your account with us. sam champion, our colleague and friend from the weather channel was in paris for a weather conference. tell us what it was like on the streets of paris tonight. >> reporter: before i do that, i want to tell you that on the other side of the ark of

maybe there were some ak-47s involved.guarantee you the french police are not running around with ak-47s. when you look at being a family of a bank manager, that is a logical way for a terrorist group or criminal activity certainly do want to get into a bank and get money. we know that the organizations were looking for money. there are conflicting pieces of the story get. i would definitely say that there is a terrorist element to it. trish: stay with me. i am still here with the former head of the nsa keeps alexander. general alexander, what would you be advising europe right now? what would you be advising the president of the united states right now? >> i think two different steps. the way we will collect and share information. the european union has looked at this problem, not in light of all the actions we have seen and are concerned about. for the president, i think a tough job, obviously. the strategy for the middle east that brings in russia, brings in countries to the middle east to solve the middle east problem.

so, i realized i would have to ake the first move myself. take people by the arm and lead them together. peter, one of the refugees, had been a printer of fine books back in austria. so, i took him out to the press o meet jim archer. i knew jim could understand the old man's desire to get back to his craft. it wasn't hard to tell that he had been away from his work for a long, long time. for all his politeness, he could not keep his hands off the presses. so, jim agreed to take peter under his wing. as i left, jim was already promising to take peter over to see the collection of books at the memorial library across the meadow from the press. the great american poets house has been kept as it was since he day he died, with his own collection of fine additions and manuscripts. here were the things that peter loved most. things he had been away from or too long. he must have remembered how many of these same books he had seen burned in the streets of his own hometown. he must ever call that emerson, thoreau, whitman, sat in the same room 100 ye