claire francis says she is not afraid. >> smoking cigarettes, drinking wine and enjoying life. >> reporter: despite that feeling, reservations at paris' top hotels have dropped by 50% since these attacks one person who did make it here today secretary of state john kerry to show his support. >>> the attack in paris was highly coordinated but president obama pointed out it can be used by simpler plans. >> that was a serious attempt at killing a lot of people by two brothers and a crock pot. and it gives you some sense of i think the kind of challenges that are going to be involved in this going forward. >> a tribute on beacon hill, the french flag is flying along side the american flag. >>> and state houses across the country concerned about the attacks and bringing syrian refugees to the u.s. this month obama administration notified they would accept a number of them. as paul burton shows us serious questions about that plan no, i'm not interested in accepting refugees from syria. >> reporter: he says he does not support letting them into massachusetts until the federal government lays out

clair francis says she is not afraid. >> coffees and smoking cigarettes and drinking wine and enjoying life. >> reporter: and the city is still very much on high alert. law enforcement officers have fanned out across paris. some of those officers heavily armed right here in this plaza with us. ken, back to you. >> kenneth craig reporting live in paris tonight. thank you, kenneth. >>> one of the tourists that flocked to the eiffel tower today a student from san jose. >> i'm glad, so relieved and happy that all the monuments areslowly starting to open up again. everything is slowly going back to normal. very good. >> here in san francisco, a moment of silence outside the french consulate. the bouquets, the flowers and messages of support have been multiplying since friday's attack. a book of condolences is inside for people to sign. >>> governor brown is echoing the president's comments saying refugees will be fully vetted. brown says america can retain its tradition as a place of asylum and still protect californians. the state says 218 syrian refugees have arrived in california this ye

claire francis says that she is not afraid. >> we will continue to do what we are doing, and smoking cigarettes, drinking wine. i'm enjoying life. >> reporter: despite that reservations at paris's top hotels have dropped by 50 percent, since these a attacks. one person who did make it here, secretary of state john kerry, to show his support. reporting from paris, france, kenneth the craig for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> the terror in paris has been tough on those who have relatives, living and working there "eyewitness news" reporter greg argos is live from the sat center with more on the local mob that is in constant contact with her daughter, greg. >> reporter: that is right, alycia a's daughter moved to paris just last month and her mom says jesse was feet from a restaurant where terrorist killed, more than a dozen people on friday. described by her mother and sister as a free spirit. >> this person that wants to enjoy the world. >> she's living. >> reporter: thirty year-old jesse ross told her family a month ago that she was moving to paris. >> she decided to go on a adventure.

clair township. >>> pope francis touched down in the central african republic, bringing his message of peace to that war-torn country. >> reporter: pope francis' trip to africa has been a feast for the eyes and ears. he meets his growing flock in africa. nairobi, africa, kids started a conga line. they danced and smile. this morning, he begins the this top will be the briefest of the pope's trip, but also potentially the trickiest. because the central africa bloodied civil war. the receiving line backed by u.n. peacekeepers who say this city is not quote secure and that's a fact. pope francis is hoping his visit can make a difference. >>> and back here at home, an end to controversial chapter, the nsa bulk phone data collection. a secret program disclosed by edward snowden. the nsa seased operations just before midnight on sunday. >>> oh the, royals. they're just like us. a double tumble for prince h harry. the fifth in line toppled from his mount. but don't worry, guys, he was able to quickly get up and walk off the field. ladies, don't worry here, he did return within minutes. by the

clair township >>> pope francis touched down in the central african republic, bringing his message of peace to that war-torn country. abc's david wright is right there. >> reporter: pope francis' trip to africa has been a feast for the eyes and ears. africa. nairobi, kenya, catholic schoolkids started a conga line. even the bishops joined them. they dced and smile. this morning, he begins the final leg of his journey. th stop will be the briefest of the pope's trip, but also potentially the tricickiest, because the central africa republic is embroiled in a bloodied civil war. the receiving line backed by u.n. peacekeepers who say this city is not quote secure and that's a fact. pope francis is hoping his visit can make a difference. for "good morning america," david wright, abc news. >>> and back here at home, an end to controversial chapter, the nsa bulk phone data collection. in june, president obama signed a reform measure stripping the nsa's authority to collect phone records of millions of americans. a secret program disclosed by the nsa ceased operations just before midnight on