. >> reporter: and jay johnson says tonight, dhs and the fbi paris. but he says we know of no specific or creditable threats on the united states tonight. of course, there were no threats on paris either. these are the kinds of attacks not only hard to detect, but very hard to stop. >> indeed. and you were talking about the resignation resignation, people saying we can't protect ourselves. and 73% of americans saying, it's likely there will be a terrorist attack coming in the future that will cause the loss when you hear people in new york city talking about this, resigned, how do we stop it? we can't change the way we live, right? >> you can't change the way we live. but looking at the attacks since 9/11, they're negligible. nothing close to what we saw in paris. >> and we thought there was a big number of attackers, because of the scope of it. it's actually shrunk down. >> you can see the amount of mayhem done by a small amount of people. and the mumbai attack, just ten attackers attackers, over 400 people killed or wounded. this looks like five or s

>> well, the fbi already has a presence throughout europe in paris and belgium with nato. so the additional five, it seems like a small number, it's just supplemental to who is already there. and the fbi agents in europe are accessing all the information that they can from europe and sending it to the united states and vice versa. so i'm not sure if the number matters as much as insuring that what we know is shared with the europeans and that what the europeans know about who is on their list is shared with the united states as we confront concerns about various travel programs. so the number may sound like the audience like we are not doing much. but there's an entire apparatus of u.s. intelligence, law enforcement, diplomatic members who are already in europe because they are our allies. that's essentially how it's working. >> tom, when you were with the fbi, how was the coordination -- tom, if you can hear me, when you were with the fbi -- go ahead. >> i was going to say when i was with the fbi my last five years, i aen the international program. i was in charge of the f

nefarious objectives aren't going to sneak through and do something like what happened in paris. >> former fbi deputy director sean joyce, appreciate your insight. >> thank you. >> back to harry in new york. >>> president obama spoke out about the paris attacks at the >> the killing of innocent people based on a twisted ideology is an attack not just on france, not just on turkey, but it's an attack on the civilized world. >> the president referring there to twin suicide bombings in turkey last month. nbc's ron allen is traveling with the president. ron, this is supposed to be an economic summit. i've got to imagine there are other things that are more -- that have risen to the top of the agenda. >> the terror attacks, isis, it dominates the summit now. president obama said the u.s. will redouble their efforts to destroy isis and find a diplomatic solution to the syrian civil war. turkey is the perfect place for the talks now. they're in the front lines in the fight against turerrorism. the u.s. will be under pressure to reevaluate their strategy. isis had been maintained a few weeks ago. he t

fbi is in town tomorrow. a major training event at levi stadium. this is planned for the attacks in paris. nbc bay area cheryl hurd is at the site of the upcoming super bowl. not just the fbi, but a lot of agencies are here. >> that's right. we don't know how many, but the timing of this training exercise is just a coincidence. tonight, we talked to a former fbi agent and he says the heightened security at this venue is not an overreaction. tomorrow's security exercise here at levi stadium is the first to coordinate so many law enforcement agencies, but probably won't be the last before super bowl 50 in february. >> it just takes coordination in the event something happens. every time there's a major event or a major -- >> things like radio communication will be tested during the five-hour event. the exercise will involve s.w.a.t. team members, bomb and hazardous materials units and medical personnel. more than 100 people will participate along with helicopters overhead. >> frankly, these are -- this is a game changer, what happened friday night in paris. >> former fbi agent rush parrish sa

thousands of troops are now deployed around paris today. the fbi has sent a team to paris to help with forensics as a massive investigation gets underway. and as the french military prepares for a possible response. >> across paris, the city is in mourning and grief. but there is determination here. a resistance to fear. >> we are not afraid. we should be able to be outside and say to the world this, we are not afraid. >> the six locations where terrorists could remain tightly closed off this morning. more than 350 injured. and 129 killed. >> i was buried under a man who was shot in the head next to me. we heard some terrorist shouting, to stay down and not move. were we will shoot you. they shot anyway. >> prosecutors say seven terrorists were in a coordinated attack and targeted restaurants and bars. suicide bombers hit a stadium. by far, american band. >> the man said, you killed our brothers in syria. now we are here. responsibility. the president of france is promising a merciless response war. investigators have arrested three other people in

expertos de la policÍa de nueva york y el fbi viajaron a parÍs para ayudar en la investigaciÓn, tambiÉntaques yidahistas contra objetivos civiles en occidente. illia: fue desmentida la informaciÓn de que los terroristas usaban consolas play station 4 para comunicarse. se supo que el funcionario lo dijo antes de los atentados, lo hizo de manera genÉrica. declarÓ que en ningÚn caso las autoridades han incautado consolas en las redadas contra miembros del estado islÁmico en europa. no es fÁcil para los padres hallar consuelo tras la pÉrdida de un hijo o hija. los padres de noemÍ gonzÁlez, la joven mexicoamericana que muriÓ en estos atentados encontraron sosiego al escuchar palabras del mÉdico que la atendiÓ durante sus Últimos minutos de vida. liliana: noemÍ gonzÁlez alcanzÓ a vivir 23 aÑos, aÚn asÍ dejÓ un legado que se escucha en cada homenaje que se le hace. hoy, en la vigilia de su escuela secundaria, de la que se graduÓ se destacó su entrega a actividades y deportes, sin descuidar sus excelentes calificaciones. profesora: excepcionales, trabajaba muy duro, estudiosa, una muchacha muy

. >> the new york fbi has a 24-hour terror investigation up to monitor events in paris. several fbi agents set to go to france. for a second day, the nypd putting on a greater force in time square. additional armed police on patrol across the city. the threat from isis has been growing for some time. >> it wasn't a wake up call. you could see this coming. you could see this coming. not the instant matter of the attack. if the intel wasn't there, you know, to stop it, you could certainly see this trend developing. >> no specific threat here but the threat environment a constant one for law enforcement with the horrors of paris. >> you were mentioning the officers outside. i was seeing here the rockefeller center the armed guards standing there. seeing them here tonight. thank you. >>> here in the city, thousands have come together to pray for paris. >> a vigil was held on the upper east side. michael george is there. people are taking a moment to pay their resprekt ects respects. >> reporter: we are seeing hundreds to leave candles, flowers and personal messages. tonight,

this week the director of the fbi said the paris attack isn't a one-off. there will likely be more in the u.s. what's the strategy? what should americans be doing? there is no communication. >> what's a nice thing to do for the american people would be the if president obama sat down with the joint chiefs of staff, his generals, and the defense department and said, hey, what do we do for isis. >> he does meet with the generals. he does have foreign policy advisers. they are against starting a ground war which is all we are hearing coming out of the right at this point. the idea is to intensify, build stronger coalitions, push the gulf states to do more. it's important to know what the next commander in chief will do. she'll put pressure on qatar. >> what's the state of obama? >> that's the problem. war is terrible. fight it and be done with it. what's the language? >> this is thousands of years of war. you think you will be done with it? 100,000 troops and we're done? >> so was shintoism during world war 2. you say we'll degrade and ultimately deeffete, th

the department of homeland security secretary, fbi, about to give a classified briefing on the paris terrorism attack. they're going to be giving this briefing to lawmakers. we'll fill you in. also, frighteningly enough, a former fbi counterterrorism expert thinks that the paris attacks could have been just a test. >> i would anticipate that this is not the only operation that isil has in the pipeline. and, security intelligence services right now in europe and other places are working feverishly to do what else they can do to uncover it. ♪ deirdre: governors and the white house talking right now on the phone about governors refusal syrian refugees. there are 30 states now saying they do not want migrants in their home states. so one of the governors who is on the call will be joining us as soon as he can. but in the meantime, the paris attacks as you know absolutely devastating, my next guest is a former fbi counterterrorism expert. he says the attacks here in paris on friday are part of a bigger plan for something potentially even in a larger scale in the u.s. eric o'neal is with me

can you tell us about fbi coming to paris and specifically interested in looking at communications andon. >> i think the fbi's mission would be twofold. fist we had u.s. citizens killed and injured in this attack. there's some counterterrorism jurisdiction and the fbi will be pursuing domestically as well. but the other part of it is to loan tools, information, intelligence to the french so that they can help them in their investigation if there's something in the u.s. possession, a tactic, technique and certainly information, they want to push that to the french and make sure this investigation goes forward. >> maria: and of course, an immediate reaction from french officials, france dispatching war planes to bomb islamic planes. what was your observation about that and do we expect that operation to continue? >> well, i think that it is a big curious that the reaction was so quick on apparently known targets. i think that's a positive, there's more than just rhetoric. back home fbi has instructed their field offices to tightened up look at existing targets and scrub information about

who might, the fbi worries, try to carry out copycat attacks like what happened in paris. >> we are watching people of concern using all of our lawful tools. we will keep watching them, and if we see something, we'll work to disrupt it. >> reporter: but the fbi's comey said he's seen no sign of isis members coming to the u.s. in the past days or weeks. and while the paris attacks have western europe on high alert american officials say there are reasons why the u.s. is generally safer. among them, the u.s. does not have the porous borders of europe, where it's so easy to get from one country to another undetected. far fewer americans have gone to syria to join isis, and return. police in europe are overwhelmed trying to track the estimated 5,000 people there who've been to syria and back. compared to what comey said is a number in the teens of people from the u.s. who've gone overseas, associated with isis, and come back. comey said the pace of attempts by people here to get to syria slowed in the past four months. and officials say muslims in the u.s. generally feel more welcome here, bette

police were in contact with the fbi during the paris attacks and that dialogue continues. >> good decisionsquickly. and based on that again we adjust deployments, look at where the attacks occurred. we evaluate the similar things here. >> the police department's homeland security team is studying the paris attacks in detail. it recently added advanced active shooting training including how to handle a coordinated attack at multiple locations at the same time. >> a flight from paris arrived at philadelphia international airport last night. many of the passengers on board were there on friday when the attacks occurred and many are still shaken up. they describe the feeling of being there when the terror attacks unfolded. >> people are pretty scared of any loud sounds or any scary moments right now because everybody's sensitized to the events. >> hearing siren after siren, watching all of the police cars going by and it was alarming how many sirens there were and just constant all night. >> in spite of that most stay they will not threat attacks stop them from returning to paris. >> more than

paris. a lot of people, even the fbi is concerned about the vetting me thods we have. let me play a sound bite and get your reaction. >> our own law enforcement experts are telling us they don't have confidence that they can detect or block with the current standards in place that isil or isis isn't trying to infiltrate the refugee population. >> law enforcement is saying that. for six months the war refugee program wu stopped because they may have been letting in dozens of terrorists. two were discovered in kentucky. refugees who killed with sniper fire. they came up clean in the pentag, that is country that has open arms. we welcome refugees. this bill would not defund the refugee program. there is no religious test. it's saying common sense should prevail. take a pause and vet them. >> our comele passion isn't free. it may be a silly point to those who think there are more values involved here. the cost of the middle eastern refugee s is 64,000 dollars over a five-year period. this is from the center for immigration studies. they are against illegal immigration. go

fbi. so in the wake of paris, the fbi, homeland security, everybody wants to do whatever they can to prevent paris kind of copycat-style attack. this travel warning, the travel alert that the state department put out yesterday is also somewhat vague. but it is just there, it is out of an abundance of caution. and it is because you've seen isis strike on three continents. against three separate countries. in the last few weeks. and so this alert will be in effect for the next three months. until february 24th. dana? >> kimberly. >> so february 24th, we won't take a breath since then. we're going to switch topics and talk about the incident that happened with the plane getting shot down by turkey. so a lot of people wondering, does anybody have a benefit to this? will there be a benefit that with go to russia or turkey or europe from this escalation and the conflict? and in fact are we in the middle of a proxy war? >> in fact kimberly, i think it's a dangerous situation, there's a great deal of concern. i was woken up about seven minutes after the plane was shot down. and spoke to u.s. militar

capable of carrying out a paris style attack in the u.s. the fbi has no credible threats against the united states but it is encouraging americans to stay on high alert knowledge links have been found between the paris attackers and the us. the man suspected of planning the carnage is now dead. but the search is intensifying for one of the terrorists who got away last friday. back here at home refugees from syria and iraq could soon be blocked from coming to the us i was lawmakers take action following the attacks. >> today the white house overwhelmingly -- the house overwhelmingly approved to bill to halt the refugees from the u.s. until agencies certified those refugees do not pose a risk. some are concerned isis fighters will gain access to the u.s. as rev few jew. the bill now goes to the senate president obama says he'll veto the bill if it passes. >>> as the refugee crisis takes a new turn the issue hitting close to home for familiar unless our area tonight. lehigh valley has one of the largest zero ran populations in the entire country. >> "

the fbi's director says there are no links between anyone here in the u.s. and the paris attacks.he man hunt for salah abdeslam expanded. authorities say it's unclear if he's in france or belgium. ti tina kraus begins our coverage. >> reporter: that's right. as salah abdeslam remains at large, we're learn mrg about how french authorities were able to track down the master mind. he was caught on a security subway camera not long after the attack. possibly within an hour after the attacks. french detectives found a discarded cell phone in a trash bin near the bataclan theater. that led them to the apartment where abaaoud where he and his cousin, the french suicide bomber were hold up. police are focused on hunting down suspected terrorist salah abdeslam. on thursday, french authorities confirmed the apparent ring leader, abdelhamid abaaoud. a woman said she saw him social y yizing on the streets. >> my sister said, isn't that the guy? we just said hello to him the other day. >> reporter: french officials though abaaoud was in syria. until they received a tip that he was back if fran

what took place in france, it would signal a severe new problem. >> and, pierre, the fbi is sending a team to paris their role be? >> the fbi is preparing a team of investigators to support the french if a request is made. the team is expected to include experts in forensics, specifically cell phone and computer information recovery and with americans injured and among the dead, the fbi wants to help any way it can, paula. >> all right, pierre, thanks for joining us from washington this morning. >>> and coming up here on "gma," the world paying tribute to the people of france. ♪ terry bradshaw? what a surprise! you know what else is a surprise? shingles. and how it can hit you out of nowhere. i know. i had it. c'mon let's sit down and talk about it. and did you know that one in three people will get shingles? (all) no. that's why i'm reminding people if you had chickenpox then the shingles virus is already inside you. (all) oooh. who's had chickenpox? scoot over. and look that nasty rash can pop up anywhere and the pain can be even worse than it looks. talk to your doctor or pharmacist. about a vac

bi interviewing dozens of people capable of caring out a paris style attack in the us. fbi says it has no credible threats, but urging americans to stay on high alert. authorities also say no links have been found between the paris attackers and the us. >> the director of the fbi says americans should go on with their lives as normal. >> do not let fear become disabling. that is what the terrorists want. the threat here focuses primarily on troubled souls in america who are being inspired or enabled on line to do something violent for isil. >> meanwhile, in paris, the man suspected of planning the carnage is now dead. but the search is intensify for one of the terrorists who got away last friday, the paris prosecutor's office says the eight people detained wednesday will remain in custody for at least another day. >>> refugees from syria and iraq could soon be block from coming to the u.s. as lawmakers takings following the isis attacks. yesterday the house overwhelmingly approved a bill to halt the refugees from entering the us until key security agencies certify that thos

speak with me because it took that amount of time to sort out the information of the paris bombing last monday. the fbi briefed the 45 local and law enforcement partners which worked together to protect washington. today the secret service investigated a suspicious package discovered near the white house. later, the 14th street bridge was closed in both directions for a time when another object was found. i asked paul abate, the assistant director of the washington field office what to make of this activity. >> there is a heightened level of concern, i think, following the attacks that we saw overseas, but we really deal with stuff like that every day. that's been going on for a long time. it's stuff that's not always visible to the public, but i want to reassure everyone that we're always hunting stuff like that down. we're always reacting and looking to prevent things from happening here. >> reporter: all new at 5k clo, you have undoubtedly seen that video on the news purportedly from isis threatening other targets including washington, d.c. i asked the assistant director of the washington field offi

abc news reporter marcy gonzalez is in paris with more about the victims and the arrests of that been made. >> good morning, carolyn. the fbi now sending a team to paris where you can see the scenes are still barricaded off. authorities have now identified one of the killers as a 29-year-old man who grew up just 15 miles from here. >> a somber sunday in paris. candles that burned through the night and investigators continue their painstaking work at the terror attacks. the. >> it started shooting like pop, pop, pop, for ten minutes without stopping. >> survivors recounting the horror to inside the theater where they shot nearly 90 people to death during a sold out rock concert. from here, to the soccer stadium, to several bars and restaurants, more than 350 people were injured. at least 129 others killed. among them, american student nohemi gonzalez, shot and killed at a restaurant while studying abroad. >> i feel lost, sadness, and it was my only daughter. >> isis claiming responsibility for the calculated attacks prosecutors say were carried out as seven heavenly armed terrorists wearing identical suicide vests. all now d

officials say they're urgently checking to see if any of the paris attackers were in touch with people here. so far they say no sign of that. and the fbi is sending a small team to paris to help chase leads. lester? >> thank you. when we come back, symbols of solidarity, how the world has come together to honor a grieving paris. >>> you're looking at live pictures of a growing crowd outside the french consulate in no. one show of solidarity for paris. echoing a sentiment of mourning shared around the world. here is nbc's terry smith. >> reporter: in paris today, a man pulls a piano behind a bicycle. he stops to play. ♪ he's just yards away from the music hall where so many died last night. the song, imagine, by john leninant. the grieving has begun as parisians realized that what happened last night was no nightmare. their hearts, our hearts are broken. his song, yearns for a day when the world will be as one. and in the hours after the attack, the world showed its solidarity with the french. a hockey game in washington. the world trade center. from dallas to san francisco. from london to canada. shanghai to sidney. the colors of the f

police and fbi agents are trying to figure out who fired shots at that mosque just hours after friday's terrorist attacks in paris. the fbi is looking into the possibility that this mosque was targeted as a hate crime. members of the congregation saying they are not going to hide. >> it's obvious that people are misled as to what true islam is, because isis or terrorists don't represent islam. we represent islam. these are just bandit lunatics that have their own political agenda. >> police say no one was inside the mosque during the the shooting. >> campus concerns at a college this maryland. police say a student disappeared and they say he could be armed and dangerous. authorities canceling classes at washington college until further notice. police did issue an arrest warrant for the 19-year-old. they say he went to his home in pennsylvania to get a gun here's a picture of the young man. school officials say they haven't received hid in direct threats and the student's father difficult week for him. >> well, facing prison time for setting fire to the cvs. raymond carter pled guilty to arrestsson in age. it caus

to help assist with the investigation, provide support to the fbi agents already based in paris note the french have not formally asked for assistance. but the fbi is sending these agents over in anticipation the french need help given the scope of this investigation and the concern that there could be other cells out there, that this situation is not contained. also, these agents have forensics skills and political skills, investigative skills. they will be going through cell phones, the computers of the terrorists, sending back information to fbi agents here in the united states to help see if there were any links between u.s. citizens and any of the terrorists. but, again, the french is have not formally asked for these agents. they have been on stand by since last night in anticipation of going over. now we are learning that they are indeed havieaded to paris t provide support as needed. >> i want to turn now to u.s. politics and how this tragedy in paris is impacting the conversation in america. the democratic candidates for president will take the debate stage in just a co

america and alert following the terror attacks in paris. the fbi sent a bulletin to police department across the country warning them about possible copycat attacks. the president said there is no >> i want the american people to know that we are taking homeland safe. >> live in wrentham -- shoppers will see heavy security. >> bill? >> this is the world we live in -- the people we talked to today understood that. everyone was shopping -- a very busy day here. not a single person we talked

the first home game since the terror attacks and paris. the fbi along with state and local police are working in collaboration to create a safety net for fans. if you' re heading into the stadium, the nfl' s back policy will be enforced. all bags must be clear and size limited to 12 by six by 12. you can carry an additional small clutch purse about the size of your hand. if you are coming to foxborough, it is already chilly so layer up and keep in mind so they are -- and that they are not allowing you to bring in any battery clothing like jackets or socks. erika: thanks . the pats have been preparing for many challenges including the bills who are hot. the weather is not. >> the ball is not going to travel as far. no question about that. >> any drop in temperature, we all know how that affects the ball in the distance on the ball. the wind conditions as the season goes on. later tonight erika: -- let' s check in with cindy and see how cold it is. we will go back live to newburyport the court where the babysitter from topsfield is in court. >> she

paris, kelly. >> thank you. aim on jafrs with the latest out of washington. let's bring in clint van zandt, a fbi profiler. as we're told by the a.p., by a police officer that the death count is 35 and 100 hostages taken at a paris theater. the scale of this alone means ramifications will be enormous. it all hangs on who claims responsibility. is there anything you could read thus far into the situation? >> well, i think once again we have to be careful what we read into it. i've heard those numbers of dead anywhere from 15 to 30 or more. which is a horrible tragedy. the hostage situation becomes more of a challenge too. i mean, we can all think back 15 years ago or so when the russians had a hostage situation that took place inside of a theater. they made a decision to use a combination of force and gas and the gas was responsible for the death of many, many inside. so it is going to be a challenging situation right now. and realize that many times when we have a hostage situation, as you just discussed with the previous guest, that people are trying to bargain, they want money and means of escape and they

after paris' friday terrorist attacks. the fbi is now assisting in the investigation. in paris, amy kellogg, fox news . >>> last night there was a solemn tribute for a california victim of the paris terror attacks. at san francisco state, 23-year- old noemi gonzalez attended cal state long beach. she was studying industrial design in paris. she was in a restaurant when one of the terrorists killed her. at that candlelight vigil, students and staff members took turns remain regarding -- room -- remembering gonzales. >>> the attorney for a driver that crashed last friday said the driver acted heroically. here is video of the bus as it sped rapidly towards union square friday afternoon. according to the attorney, the driver, kenneth malvar, had to take quick action when things started going wrong. >> he hears a boom or a bang. the bus starts to accelerate. and the gas pedal is not stuck. it's just floppy. the attorney says that's when the driver tried to slow down. you can see the orange plastic k rails flying. he hit those then ran into parked cars to try to slow down. th

paris stadium attack. the league is also urging fans not to bring bags. if they must, make sure they're small and clear. this comes as the fbi sends a small team to paris to gather more intelligence. sean joyce is a former deputy director at the fbi. he joins us this morning. good morning. >> good morning, erica. >> give us a sense. you have been in the situation rooms. you have been going through the intelligence in situations like this in the past. how alarmed is the intelligence community in france, in the united states, that somehow, something may have been missed here? >> i don't think so much it's a question of them being alarmed or surprised. i think given the influx of immigrants, 5,000 to 6,000 people from europe have traveled to fight on behalf of isis, as well as 200 to 300 americans that have traveled there, i don't think, as far as that goes, there's a big surprise. what i think they're trying to figure out right now, and as richard mentioned, is what is the extent of the network? that's what they're working feverishly on right now. is how do we make sure we identify everyone that was involved in these horrific

. >> reporter: the goal to prevent a paris copycat attack. the fbi director says no known u.s. links to the paris attacks and fewer and fewer cases of americans joining or trying to join the ranks of isis overseas. >> kenneth, thank you very much. >>> let's move on to those about the mastermind of the paris attacks killed in that raid in france this week. >> french investigators say abdelhamid abaaoud, he was behind four other plots foiled in paris earlier this year and he was poised to strike again. abc's marci gonzalez is in paris with more on the ringleader and first suicide bomber. >> reporter: in the rubble of this raid, confirmation police got their target. the bullet and shred nap ridden body identified as the so-called mastermind of the paris terror attacks. abdelhamid abaaoud. the 27-year-old isis recruiter and ringleader from belgium was on terror watch lists everywhere yet french officials admit they don't know how he managed to spend the last year traveling back and forth between syria and europe undetected. >> when they crossed passport holders are not always checke

earlier today police confirmed the mastermind of the paris attacks was killed in the raid. the fbi director reminds people surroundings. >> the most important thing is disabling. want. they want you to imagine them in the shadows. they want you to imagine them as something greater than they are. instead, we hope that you will turn fear into healthy awareness of what' s around you. shelley: french parliament voted to extend the state of emergency for 3 more months. the french senate still needs to monday night' s patriots game at gillette stadium will have increased security, the nfl and safety in the wake of the paris attacks. the fbi, state, and foxborough police will be posted both inside and outside the stadium. fans should expect the tight security rules that have become standard. noticeable to fans. >> just a little more visibility of officers. we have undercover people working the crowd but overall, , is not much changes from what we do every single game. shelley police say, as always, : if you see something, say something. a teenager who worked as a camp toma teenager who wo

the fbi is now saying there is no credible threat to the u.s. in the wake of last week's terror attacks in paris. however, fbi director warns of copycats saying the agency is closely tracking dozens of people whom could be particularly prone to violence. >> isil and its supporters put out all sorts of propaganda like videos. it is not credible intelligence. but of course we investigate the propaganda threats. the threat here focuses primarily on troubled souls in america who are being inspired or enabled on-line to do something violent for isil. >> meantime news out of france that the suspected it mastermind of last friday's coordinated attacks in paris is dead. he was one of two terrorists killed in an early morning raid wednesday in saint-denis. police originally thought he fled to syria, but information on a cell phone found at one of the attack scenes brought them to the house in the paris suburb. the swedish security police now finding him for suspicion of preparing acts of terror. he lived undetected for the past few weeks at a shelter for syrian refugees. >>> and the u.s. house of house o

paris. the planes landed safely and the passengers diverted without further incident. the fbi is now investigating but the situation has barely come to a close when we started receiving word coming from paris of a massive police raid taking place in the

paris. the nfl is working with homeland security and the fbi as games get underway across the country. additional measures are in place at madison square garden for the knicks and rangers games. >>> a growing memorial at the french consulate. this was the scene in major cities around the globe. all showing support for france. mourners lit candles in memory of the lives lost. the attacks injured 352. ninety-nine of those are in i >>> welcome back to this special edition of "gma." this chilling new video right now from inside that packed concert hall in paris. the moment automatic gunfire rings out. panic and horror as the band reacts to the gunmen storming the theater. these attacks inside the heart people including an american college student from california. >> also right now, president obama calling this synchronized terror assault, quote, an attack on the civilized world as he arrives in turkey for the start of the g-20 summit of world leaders, but already the president taking a lot of heat for just days ago saying that we have contained isis. well, on that note we do want to say go

cnn has also learned that the fbi is sending four agents to paris to assist with the investigation if french officials request help. so far they have not. isis, though, claiming responsibility for the attacks. these are the deadliest attacks in europe in more than a decade. a situation not seen in france in generations. the french president calling them an act of war. and our chief national security correspondent jim sciutto is with me now. jim, we just literally have these headlines crossing, identifying the first of the attackers. >> that's right. this appears to be the same frenchman we reported had been identified by his fingerprints and someone known to the police previously, known to have been radicalized but not necessarily involved in terrorism. this gives you what president hollande referred to earlier in the day, this plot had apparently had both local and international involvement. >> so we're learning about this man, 29 or 30 years old, was known to french authorities prior to this. but that is one of seven. >> exactly. >> of course, there's a network beyond that. what abo