hari?sreenivasan: one of the things we got, almost a universal sentiment from different people we spoke, with what about the airstrikes in raqqah yesterday, do you think that's appropriate? people said, i want a targeted response from my government as efficient as possible and if that's where i.s.i.s. is and the root of the problem, then that's where it needs to be stopped. quite a few feel differently and it's a small sampling, but there is definitely a feeling something needs to be done and the government needs to take swift action. elections are coming up in december and as malcolm points out there may be a take toward a more conservative france if they don't get results in the next few weeks. >> woodruff: malcolm? i haven't spoken to many in brussels, but oneperson who understands this area deeply, he thinks it will be a huge mistake for the west to put boots on the ground in syria because he thinks that will be playing into i.s.i.s.'s hands and giving them the response they want and wi

the newshour's hari sreenivasan is in paris and joins me now. hari, what do we know about this suspect? this 26 year old born in brussels. french authorities have distributed the photo of salah abdeslam with a message if you see him, do not intervene yourself. because abdeslam is considered dangerous. the authorities believe he rented a car the gunman used in their friday night rampage. it was seen outside the bataclan concert hall where the series of attacks ended. cell phone video released today shows how the two-and-half hour hostage standoff came to an end when french police moved in on the hall, shooting one of the gunman while two other gunman wearing suicide vests blew themselves up. french authorities say abdeslam is one of three brothers believed to be involved in the terrorism conspiracy. one died in the attack; another has been arrested in belgium. one has been identified as a 29 year old who grew up 60 miles southwest of paris. is is male most fie had been flagged for connections with islamic ready kallism. yesterday they detained hi

. >> sreenivasan: and i'm hari sreenivasan. where the attacks in paris have added fuel to an already heated debate about europe's open borders. >> woodruff: and u.s. lawmakers are briefed on threats here at home. >> ifill: plus, privacy versus security in the digital age. should the government be able to access data on apps if terrorists use them to communicate? >> woodruff: all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> ifill: the hunt for culprits in the paris attack triggered a seven-hour gun battle today. but multiple explosions,

as a journalist hary was here during the attacks on assignment for a tv network, now unexpectedly on a new assignment to document how american media is covering the attacks back home. >> we all are traumatized by the attack of january, "charlie heb toe." >> reporter: julien arrived into sfo on a flight from paris, was a few blocks away from the bataclan. he couldn't hear the attack but did see one woman running down the street without any shoes. >> at first i thought she was either crazy or talking about a movie. but then ten minutes later i found it was a real thing on the phone. >> this time it's different. because they shot at anyone. it could have been me, it could have been anyone. it's creating a feeling of terror. >> are you afraid? >> i don't know. i don't know what i'm going to be feeling when i'm back in paris. things have changed. i think it's a milestone. i want to show that i'm a parisian and i am standing, still standing. >> reporter: hary travels back to france tomorrow morning. he will produce his behind the scenes piece on how american media covered the attacks airin

i'm hari sreenivasan. have a good night. captioning sponsored by wnet captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: lewis b. and louise hirschfeld cullman. bernard and irene schwartz. judy and josh weston. the cheryl and philip milstein family. the citi foundation. supporting innovation and enabling urban progress. sue and edgar wachenheim, iii. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we are your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. steves: while neighboring croatia is famous for its coastline, slovenia enjoys its own 29-mile stretch of adriatic seafront. that's about one inch per resident. its best stop -- the town of piran. many adriatic towns are overwhelmed by tourists and concrete, but piran has kept itself charming and in remarkably go

last night, hari sreenivasan showed you the project he'll spend much of the next decade completing.s with paul in the footsteps of early man, to one point of real meaning on his global trek. >> sreenivasan: the fog-shrouded fields and rolling hills of southern georgia are much more than a way-point for paul salopek. we were nearing the ancient city and archaeological site of dmanisi. >> dmanisi is finally in sight and it's probably one of the most important human migration sites outside of africa. >> sreenivasan: salopek is following the path humans took after the ice age, 70,000 to 100,000 years ago. but here in dmanisi, that path is much older. along these green and jagged river gorges, man has walked-- in one form or another-- for nearly two million years. the history here is stacked high, part of what salopek calls "the layer cake effect" of the caucasus. with a happy dog welcoming us, we passed what was likely an outer defensive tower of the 1,400-year-old city of dmanisi. >> sreenivasan: this has been a crossroads for a long time. >> since day one. pretty much everybody invade

our on the ground reporting from france on the fallout from last week's terror: >> sreenivasan: i'm hari sreenivasan in paris. the latest on the investigation into the attacks and the ongoing campaign against isis. >> ifill: also ahead this tuesday: we talk to presidential candidates ben carson and bernie sanders about whether, in the wake of the paris attacks, the u.s should withdraw its welcome mat for syrian refugees. >> woodruff: and, teaching kids to kill. we get a rare look inside an isis training camp for children in afghanistan. >> it was really really shocking to see these young children learning how to kill and what is jihad-- how to use weapons. >> ifill: all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program was made >> ( translated ): they wanted to weaken the french passion to welcome the world to its doorstep, diminish the pride that we have to be a country that exchanges with all cultures. they've already lost that fight as today, by standing up firm, de

. >> sreenivasan: i'm hari sreenivasan in paris. we talked to residents in the neighborhood of the raid and what this could mean for their community. >> ifill: also ahead this thursday: refugee politics here at home. the house votes to tighten security checks, while some local governments say they don't want syrians fleeing war in their communities. >> woodruff: and, tracking down the islamic state's money. have their finances been underestimated? >> isis actually took in as much as half a billion dollars in the past year from oil alone. >> ifill: all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> carnegie corporation of new york. supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement, and the advancement of international peace and carnegie.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and individuals. >> this

i'm hari sreenivasan. good night. >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: lewis b.nd louise hirschfeld cullman. bernard and irene schwartz. judy and josh weston. the cheryl and philip milstein family. the citi foundation. supporting innovation and enabling urban progress. sue and edgar wachenheim, iii. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we are your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. narrator: "truly california" is a kqed production, presented in association with... next on "truly california"... paul: it's the power of the holy spirit coming in, bursting up. narrator: ...an hour of short documentaries... [ hip-hop music plays ] ...about catharsis... krucial: then krump was created to let out those harsher emotions. narrator: ...self-expression... jean: you have a goal to make a doll that looks like a real baby. narrator: ...compas

i'm hari sreenivasan. thanks for watching. have a good night.tioning sponsored by wnet captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we are your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [train whistle blowing] [train whooshing] [train cars rattling] [pensive instrumental music] ♪

from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening thanks for joining us. world leaders are descending on paris for the two-week united nations climate change conference that starts tomorrow. france will host more than 190 delegations and 140 heads of state, including president barack obama, who left today. the white house said today the u.s. and 18 other countries financing 80% of the world's clean energy research and development, will announce tomorrow they will double those investments over the next five years. leaders are gathering in the hope of reaching agreements to reduce emissions of heat- trapping gases like the carbon dioxide created from burning coal and gas. u.n. secretary general ban ki moon said today whatever is agreed on, emission targets should be reviewed every five years to limit the global temperature rise. thousands of supporters of binding agreements marched today in london, amsterdam, rome, and other cities around the world. in rio de janeiro, brazil, marchers called attention to deforestation, which is blamed

>> woodruff: hari sreenivasan, joining us once again from the streets of paris.ou very much. >> woodruff: when the man thought to have planned the paris attacks was killed during a raid on wednesday, a woman who was with him also died in the assault. it's unclear what role she played, if any, in planning the attacks. but experts say more and more women are joining isis, travelling to territory held by the group in syria and iraq. why are they making the trip? and what do they find when they get there? william brangham has more. >> brangham: here with me now to discuss the motivations of the women who join the islamic state is newshour foreign affairs producer p.j. tobia. he also hosts our shortwave podcast, which this week is all about "the women of isis" so, p.j., how do we know what we know about these women? and who are they? >> well, first of all, everything that we know pretty much comes from social media platforms -- facebook, instagram, twitter -- they're very active in documenting not only their radicalization in place before they leave their homes in the

hari sreenivasan has our report. >> sreenivasan: police first responded shortly before noon, local timeall for assistance from a planned parenthood clinic. located in northwestern colorado springs, a town about 70 miles south of denver. for the latest on this still fluid situation, we go to mary maccarthy. she's denver bureau chief for feature story news, and joins us by phone from the scene. mary, i know there is either a press conference wrapping up or just one recently. what did you learn? >> hari, we're about four hours into the situation and we just got the first details on what was a very uncertain situation. lieutenant katherine buckley from the colorado springs police department spoke at a press conference and confirmed the incident is based at the planned parenthood building. there was a lot of speculation maybe it had started at a nearby chase bank or maybe a domestic violence situation that happened to be near the location, but she confirmed planned parenthood was indeed targeted. she said at this point it remains an active case. they have made contact with the suspect inside

merab, this is my friend hari, from the united states. >> sreenivasan: paul introduced me to his host night before i arrived; merab saaladze, a retired deputy governor of the local municipality. you just invited him into your home? he's a total stranger? >> ( translated ): i asked him who he was and he said he was from the u.s., so i immediately invited them in. >> sreenivasan: is it common to be this hospitable to take in a stranger? >> ( translated ): for me, it was the first time. >> sreenivasan: after tea and a bit more conversation, we set out for the next waypoint: the ancient village of dmanisi - which we'll tell you about in our next story - about six miles away. but as we soon found out, even the most-precise directions need updating, which we were given by a man with hands stained from a life time of gathering walnuts. and that, says salopek, is just part of the plan. you've got g.p.s., you've got maps, you've got guides, you are still going the wrong way sometimes. >> being found is overrated. being a little lost is good because it keeps you alert, keeps you looking around.

. >> sreenivasan: and i'm hari sreenivasan.he attacks in paris have added fuel to an already heated debate about europe's open borders. >> woodruff: and u.s. lawmakers are briefed on threats here at home. >> ifill: plus, privacy versus security in the digital age. should the government be able to access data on apps if terrorists use them to communicate? >> woodruff: all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour.

our on the ground reporting from france on the fallout from last week's terror: >> sreenivasan: i'm hari in paris. the latest on the investigation into the attacks and the ongoing campaign against isis. >> ifill: also ahead this tuesday: we talk to presidential candidates ben carson and bernie sanders about whether, in the wake of the paris attacks, the u.s should withdraw its welcome mat for syrian refugees. >> woodruff: and, teaching kids to kill. we get a rare look inside an isis training camp for children in afghanistan. >> it was really really shocking to see these young ch

. >> sreenivasan: i'm hari sreenivasan in paris.in mourning, but resolute to fight the terrorists. >> reporter: and i'm malcom brabant in brussels, the scene of a massive police operation to capture one of the suspects. >> ifill: plus discussions on the threat of isis and what is being done to turn them back. >> woodruff: all tonight on the pbs newshour.

i'm hari sreenivasan. gwen ifill and judy woodruff are away. on the newshour tonight, britain's prime minster says a bomb is a possible cause in the mysterious plane crash above sinai, but russia and egypt deny those claims. also ahead, inside america's nuclear arsenal: we take a look at it's newest eight billion dollar upgrade. >> we're bringing this weapon to the 21st century. we're bringing it to 2015. we are updating its components, we're making it safer, more secure, and we're making it more effective. >> sreenivasan: plus, george h. w. bush reveals what he really thinks about dick cheney and donald rumsfield in john meacham's new biography on the former president. >> george h. w. bush said that he believed that cheney was responsible for a good bit of that hawkish image-- that he wished cheney had not had as much influence. dick cheney should have had his "own state department." all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> and by bnsf rai

i'm hari sreenivasan. gwen ifill and judy woodruff are away.the newshour tonight, britain's prime minster says a bomb is a possible cause in the mysterious plane crash above sinai, but russia and egypt deny those claims. also ahead, inside america's nuclear arsenal: we take a look at it's newest eight billion dollar upgrade. >> we're bringing this weapon to the 21st century. we're bringing it to 2015. we are updating its components, we're making it safer, more secure, and we're making it more effective. >> sreenivasan: plus, george h. w. bush reveals what he really thinks about dick cheney and donald rumsfield in john meacham's new biography on the former president. >> george h. w. bush said that he beld

. >> sreenivasan: i'm hari sreenivasan in paris. the neighborhood of the raid and what this could mean for their community. >> ifill: also ahead this thursday: refugee politics here at home. the house votes to tighten security checks, while some local governments say they don't want syrians fleeing war in their communities. >> woodruff: and, tracking down the islamic state's money. have their finances been underestimated? >> isis actually took in as much as half a billion dollars in the

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i'm alison stewart, in for hari sreenivasan. belgium is not backing down from its highest security alert level tonight, as the government there continues to warn of possible, paris-style attacks at several locations in its capital, brussels. the belgian interior minister says "several suspects" tied to the paris attacks could be at large in belgium. in paris, security also remains high, even as the city tries to return to normal following the attacks that killed 130 people more than a week ago. the newshour's stephen fee is in paris and has more. >> reporter: for a second day, heavily armed soldiers, and military vehicles guarded belgium's largest city. the subway, museums, and movie theaters were closed. brussels will maintain these precautions through tomorrow, and order all schools closed. belgian prime minister charles michel says mass transit and shopping centers are among the feared targets. >> ( translated ): we have information that leads us to believe that the potential targets are places which are regularly frequented.

from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thanks for joining us. we begin with the united states' escalating military role in syria's civil war. last week, president obama announced the deployment of 50 special forces to aid rebel groups fighting the militants who call themselves the islamic state of iraq and syria, known as isis. now, in an interview with abc news released today, defense secretary ash carter said the u.s. could "do more" to help local ground forces in that fight, and "they may find themselves in combat." >> if a group indicates a willingness to fight, we'll give them some equipment and see how they do. if they prove capable, then we'll provide them with some more information, maybe some airstrikes. if they prove really capable and really dedicated, then we might send some people in to be with them and train and advise them directly. >> sreenivasan: for the past year, the u.s. has led a coalition that has carried out close to 3,000 airstrikes against positions held by isis inside syria. u.s. warplanes hav

i was be same time that everyone was getting into hari potter and i field like i was a hogwarts but wasn't a with sadr. -- wizard. but they were better at it than was but they were also trying and failing. and then people started asking me to talk about the creative process and how you innovate. i was leading something at m.i.t. so i started telling the story about how it wasn't magic, it was work, and that resonated, and eventually someone said you have to write other book and that's the book. >> very good. very substantial. and the book covers brilliantly many of the hoe historical can go thinks you think of when you thing of the to creative process, mows sadr to galileo, the muppets are featured in the book which i did not see coming. but you weave so many different -- they all eave a similar arc and narrative burt so many different tales enthusiasm the minutes get in there and you were able to dray draw on so many sources. hough did you decide what to grab and what to leave in the clouds? >> so, the big point here is that the way human beings create is basically the same no matter what

hari sreenivasan has our story. >> this was a tragic mistake. u.s.ces would never intentionally strike a hospital or other protected facilities. >> sreenivasan: general john campbell, the u.s. commander in afghanistan, said the destruction of the hospital in the northern city of kunduz was an "avoidable accident." that's the judgment contained in a more-than-3,000 page report compiled since the early october attack. at least 31 civilians died and another 28 were injured when a u.s. warplane struck the facility operated by "doctors without borders," more commonly know by its french acronym m.s.f. despite repeated calls from its staff to american officials both inside and outside afghanistan, the hospital was hammered by the american "ac-130" gunship for more than an hour. the attack followed days of heavy fighting in kunduz as afghan and american forces fought to retake the city from the taliban. today, campbell said the plane's crew had been given faulty location information of a suspected taliban base. afghanistan was the direct result of human erro

hari sreenivasen recently sat down with the play's author, greg kalleres. >> sreenivasan: tonight onperformance that takes a look at racism through the lens of marketing and commercialism. "honky" is a satirical comedy about 5 people attempting to navigate the dicey waters of race, rhetoric and basketball shoes. a performance of the play was taped at the san diego repertory theater, and the author greg kalleres joins me know. so, thank you for joining me. first of all, why this play? >> i worked in advertising. i kind of stumbled into advertising. i think i was shocked mainly by how white the industry was in general, and because so much of the stuff we were marketing was to non-white demographics, it was interesting to see how people were forced to speak comfortably about something they were clearly not comfortable. >> would you wear these? >> sure. >> i think they look like a circus shoe. >> you don't like it. >> i can't think of a pair of pants that would go with them. >> for me the language was the most important thing, so hearing people tiptoe around words and the things they can

on tuesday, hari sreenivasan catches up with a man walking around the world. judy woodruff. >> ifill: and i'm gwen ifill. join us online and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> this is "bbc world news." >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, newman's own foundation, giving all profits from newman's own to charity and pursuing the common good, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs, and hong kong tourism board. >> i'm goin

. >> hary is traveling back to france today.e says his behind-the-scenes piece on american media coverage of the attacks is expected to air later in the week. >>> we are learning new details by the minute. to stay informed, can you get all of the updates and alerts right on your smartphone. just download our nbc bay area app. >>> you may be off the hook for running that red light. now a bay area city is voiding hundreds of tickets all because we uncovered a problem with those red-light cameras. tickets are being ripped apart and money is being refunded. chief investigative reporter tony kavaleski. >> at first the city of san mateo told us it did nothing wrong. but our questions didn't stop. and that's when we discovered the problem. is it difficult to do this interview right now? >> it's always difficult to talk about mistakes that have occurred. >> reporter: he's trying to explain why the san mateo police department missed it. >> it had been nice for us to have caught it ourselves. >> reporter: and he's trying to understand why

hari sreenivasan has our report. >> sreenivasan: for the latest, we're going to mary maccarthy, the denvereau chief for feature story news joins us by phone now from a media command center near the screen. mary, you just heard the mayor and chief of police. >> mayor john suthers spoke a moment ago and said remarkable turn of events. they did get the suspect to sur surrender. he had been barricading inside the planned parenthood with an unknown number of people for five or six hours since shortly before noon in colorado. active guns fired throughout the day, 11 people injured and transferred to local hospitals, five were police officer who were injured by what appears to be gunfire. just within the past few moments, it has come to an end. it is no longer an active shooter situation. it is now considered a crime scene. >> sreenivasan: this is a significant area around the specific clinic was shut down. you sent pictures to some of our staff and local businesses that were on lockdown. >> it was a tense afternoon for people in the shopping center, sort of a strip mall area where the planned pa