there were kalashnikovs. there was clearly a lot of firepower in that apartment. a woman detonated a suicide vest at that location, so it's clear that they were pretty prepared. among the other questions that are still to be answered -- where are these two men? chrisanchor: that's the biggest question. mark: it's the question everyone on the street is asking and the police are asking. and salah abaaoud abdeslam. we have had reports that french authorities send out a bulletin aoking for a citroen vehicle, abdeslambelieved salah might be driving in. we don't have any independent confirmation of that, but that's what we've been hearing from the associated press and spanish -- that theyg for are looking for a vehicle which salah abdeslam might be in. anchor: thank you very much, mark thompson, keeping a close eye on that. a small apartment in northern paris is the location of that seven-hour operation by police to track down the alleged mastermind of friday's attacks. two people were killed and eight others were injured. prosecutors are trying to figure out whether th

ahmed: whoever does something like this is not a muslim, shooting at people with kalashnikovs.could have been me or my family. the shooting was at the other end of the street, but they could just as easily have been shooting here in my restaurant, and there were a lot of people inside. >> susanna's husband and ahmed have been friends for many years. last friday's attacks have only brought them closer together. francois: what i feel is the absolute necessity to stand together, whether we're christians or muslims or whatever else. >> the local community is pulling together in the face of adversity as elsewhere in the city, and especially outside the bataclan theater, where the atrocities reached their horrific climax. amateur video footage from a local resident. here, a group of heavily armed men stormed into the theater during a rock music performance and began firing into the crowd. they then systematically killed dozens of young people before detonating suicide vests. 89 people died. susanna: back there is the bataclan concert hall, where our older children often go, they coul

which i think they call them in english, kalashnikovs. and they just kept going bang, bang, bang, bang. >> so no break to reload? nothing like that? >> sorry? >> no break to reload? >> yeah, they just kept firing. they were downstairs and it was obvious, we were on the first floor on the balcony. and it was obvious they were underneath. i said to my friend, [ bleep ] what the hell is that, sorry, and she is like i don't know. and we didn't take it seriously. but all of a sudden everybody started to panic. and that is when we realized that it was serious. and that those shooters were actually you know coming up to the first floor as well. and i don't know how you know, the universe was in my favor. i don't know, but i managed to escape through a safety exit with a lot of other people without being harmed. and you know i crossed paths with people who were wounded. i saw a girl who had a bullet wound in her thigh. somebody else was on the floor with blood everywhere. it was horrible. >> you know, jenny, there were reports that the gunmen wer

people who have a gun, some described as a kalashnikov rifle. they go outside of a car or walk into a building and start shooting. is the sophistication in the suicide vests that allegedly seven of the eight attackers were wearing and by which they died when they were blown up? >> i think the sophistication comes in a number of fronts. certainly the notion of a suicide attack or a bomber in paris which hasn't been seen before is an element of that. but i think that more broadly, it's really when you look at the fact that these people look as if they were militarily trained, they had a confidence, killing people on this scale is not a video game exercise. there is a confidence that existed there that they had what they were doing, there was timing, it seems because there were multiple attacks that occurred around the same time. as we think it happened. and i think that that is part of the element of sophistication that this was seemed to be planned, they knew what they were doing, there was confidence, so that indicates some element of training.

we learned police found a car filled with kalashnikovs in the paris suburb of montreaux. what can you tell us? >> one of the terrorists is a french citizen and found a syrian passport near the attack. near the place of the terrorist attack. we find a passport, syrian passport but we don't know if it was from the passporter died in france, no and we don't know directly if some of them come from another country. >> so we don't know for sure that the passport that you found actually belonged to the attacker who is dead. >> we don't know. >> the police have said that seven of the attackers are dead but isis is claiming there were eight attackers. away? >> we do not know really. it's a possibility. perhaps all the terrorists attacked -- all the terrorists died in france or perhaps no. >> what threat most concerns you and fellow security officials right now. >> the security is a problem for not oen li nly for everyone but we have to fight a terrorist attack unprecedented in san francisco. >> chief golfier, thanks for joining us this morning and good luck. >> thank you very much

searching the vehicles made it possible to see, to the discover three assault rifles of the type, kalashnikov type, which were highlighted, and then discovered five charges as well as three knives and 11 empty chargers. according to the operations they had arrived on the night of the evening of the attacks. coming from the area at 12:59 preci precise. finally, a gun was used for a simple road check of the 14th of november at 14:10. someone by the name of abdeslam and mohammad merah. and this inquiry led me to contact the belgian authorities and thus the belgian police on the 14th of november in the afternoon were able to contact police there and they arrested and incarcerated through a judicial inquiry, and so at the time that i am speaking to you, the -- we don't know exactly where they are, but it appears they came in the night following with the vehicles if you are looking at the logistical elements of the terrorists, we have telephone, and large numbers of investigations are carry ared tout -- are carried out to determine the places where the terrorists were preceding the movement to crim

they discover sd kalashnikovs inside. and down the road, the concert hall where attackers inflicted such horror. for the first time, the video, outside, as police took on the attackers. >> reporter: this morning dramatic video showing the moments french police faced off with the gunman who had just been inflicting horror inside that concert hall. "time" magazine obtaining video of this terrifying scene unfolding friday night. at first a paris street in stunned silence aware of the horror inside that theater then outside a barrage of bullets. an exchange of gunfire sending police out of the line of fire then retaliating. civilians fleeing the bullets. now nearly 48 hours after those terror strikes and the city is still on high alert. landmarks closed. the iconic eiffel tower shut down. the deputy mayor here, telling us, they have never seen terror like this. >> this is not paris. this is not paris. this is -- i don't know, but this is not paris. >> there's new pictures of president hollande when that first explosion was he

armed with kalashnikov automatic rifles and armed with explosive vests barging into this place.acked crowd watching, yes, an american california heavy metal rock band and that for the next two and a half hours became a shooting spree, as a massacre as has been described. the national stadium of france stade de france was also the scene unbelievably of suicide bomb attacks. in atense president hollande and the foreign minister of germany. a germany-france soccer game being played out there. also deaths reported. and in the various restaurants that i see around here, some of those were targeted as well. and death tolls like we would rattle off death tolls of a war, 14 dead here, 18 dead there. here in the center of paris, a place that the whole world knows but many, many people from tourist travels, et cetera, i lived here for nine years know very intimately. and think of it very personally. the investigation does go on. we mentioned in the last half hour a break, a syrian passport found on one of the attackers, not sure whether it's the real thing or false. also an arrestx) made

do know the area has been cordoned off by police, a local newspaper says the hostage takers have kalashnikov writers. a bank director and his family have been taken hostage right now. at the moment we need to stress it is not 100% sure, in fact, not even 50% sure any of this is related to the deadly terrorist attacks on november 13th in paris. amazing that it's right there on the border between paris and belgium where there are checkpoints galore. you can only imagine how tense the situation is. right there in that town it is actually where one of the ringleaders of the paris attacks is from. i want to get to ashley webster. ashley, you've been grabbing headlines, what do we know right now? >> reporter: yes. well, to your point, liz, very uncertain at this point. we do have a quote from french media, from a police officer on the scene who says he believes he is 9 9% sure this has nothing to do with the paris terrorist attacks, that it's to do with a bank robbery, but these headlines change quickly, it's a very fluid situation, so we'll keep an eye on it. there is, perhaps, a coincidence that

we turned around, and then i saw two young men, no older than 25, with kalashnikovs. they told us to lie down, there was one who kept gesturing for us to get down. we all lay down, the whole room lay down. i was completely under other people, and they kept shooting, but they would stop from time to time. >> sreenivasan: after a 2.5 hour standoff, french police stormed the concert hall. three gunmen blew themselves up with the same kind of suicide vests worn by the other bombers. police shot and killed the fourth attacker. survivors who had been hostages were led out of the music hall to safety. inside bataclan, 89 innocent victims lay dead. >> sreenivasan: following the tragic events last night, many parisians gathered at one of france's most famous public plazas. the newshour's christopher booker has more. >> reporter: said the city is quiet, and streets are deserted, the police telling people not to gather in large numbers. the empty streets indicate compliance, here add place de republique, people gathered after hours. they honored victims of january's "charlie heb

we learned about the weapons as well, kalashnikovs. all of them, the paris prosecutor said, all of the terrorists armed with one model or another of kalashnikovs. they also had explosive vests with them as well. >> and now, in regards with, the c -- the cars. we believe we heard the prosecutor say there was a black fiat involved, and a polo, which is a volkswagen car. apparently rented or hired by a french resident in belgium. and this morning, that car, along with this french resident, plus twoer people, were found in a third car, a separate car, not suspected in these attacks and they were found at the border. >> which, of course -- >> and this is so destruinstruc. because over the last several hours, we've seen raids in belgium and brussels. the belgian police involved in raids that may still be going on. at least two separate raids going after suspects in that country. this french prosecutor went to great ends to thank the belgian authorities for their cooperation in this ongoing investigation. our senior international diplomatic e

this graphic at the bottom of the screen, some attackers used kalashnikov rifles. hard to find in paris. not impossible to find. >> not impossible. evan makes such a good point. i mean, that was a pressure cooker in boston. and no central command and control. we shouldn't jump to any conclusions about isis or al qaeda even though it may be one or the other. certainly not working together. i wanted to just make a point there is in this era of social media no time out for politics. while people are grieving, while the dead are being recovered, while france, our oldest and closest ally, is being -- is under siege, donald trump has tweeted, "isn't it interesting that the tragedy in paris took place in one of the toughest gun control countries in the world." and that drew a direct message from gerard rau, a french ambassador to the united states. a diplomat now getting involved in american politics. he wrote back to donald trump on twitter, "this message is repugnant in its lack of any human decency. vulture." i've never seen a diplomat responding to a presidential cand

we arned police found a car filled with kalashnikovs in the paris suburb of montrois. what can you tell us. >> one of the terrorists is a french citizen and found a syrian passport near the attata. >> the police have s sd that seven of attttkers are dead but isis is claiming there were eight attackers. so did one of the attackers get away? >> we don't know really. it's a possibility, perhaps all the tourist -- all the tourists died in france. >> so we don't know forure that the passport that you found actually belonged to thehe attacker who is dead. >> we don't know. >> and, sir, what threat most concerns you and fellow security officials right now? >> the security is a problem for all the french people, only -- we have to fight a terrorist attack, unprecedented in france. >> chief golfiey, thanks for joining us this morning and g gd luck. >> thank you very much.. bye. >> bye. >> now to president obama, i sat down with him to discuss the isis threat thursday afternoon just 24 hours before those first reports from paris. >> but if isis with affiliates in so many countri

arrested on, computers, hard drives seized. 39 weapons found him among them bullet proof vests kalashnikovs a rockets launcher. people under house arrest here in france. as you travel through paris, all of the places where the carnage unfolded. there were 19 different nationalities among the dead. a survivor holding a ticket from the concert. this woman showing photos she took inside the concert hall with friends standing this close to the band. she hid in the dark inside a closet for three hours. >> all we could hear at that point was a stampede. people running and screaming. gunfire and thuds which could only have been people hitting the floor, their bodies. >> reporter: and we metro man renuel, who lived near two of the restaurants targeted. he told me it was his responsibility to be there with the victims who were dying. why did you kneel down beside them? >> what could i do? ignore them? just do what you can. you're not a doctor. you can't help. you can just show feelings to people, don't let people die alone. so, you do what you can do. you just watch, you just try to ease pain, but w

reporter: today a gate away car likely driven by the attackers was found in a suburb of paris, inside kalashnikovles leading authority to believe one or more escaped. three brother were knifed. one is abdo salam saleh, who lived in belgium and is the most wanted man. his brother ibrahim died and another was arrested in brussels, say news agencies. he may have helped with logistics. frej place admitted they stopped salah abdeslam in a car in belgium, and failed to detain him. the manhunt is under way in paris, people came to the streets by the thousands to express sorrow, and understand if it was true. diners gunned down outside the restaurants and cafes, bullet holes and blood in the last place you expect terrorists to attack. >> camilla shaken to the core tells me she was coming to eat at a cambodian restaurant. at the laf minute camilla -- last minute camilla decided to go into another restaurant. when the shooting started her and her brother had to run. >> we had to run through the streets for 20 minutes, while we heard explosions from everywhere, and we heard other shots and ran the opposite

one car dis covered that the kalashnikov rifles they believe up to 10 people could be responsible as 3 teams carried out 6 attacks, officials' to see this man, a french national suspected of being involved. >> this is new video from friday night in paris, paris killed 89 people at eagles of death concert, this is presume abbey when they started, you can see some people duck are, others run, american band in shock onstage, this video, taken from a perrisian filmmaker. paris cries, and responds, the city of lights now littered with candles of grief, tears of fear. >> u.s. does not plan to changing its attack on isis opec more of the same including air attacks but no boots on ground in paris, a northbound of museum are to open monday. they are trying to get things back to normal but it will take time. antwan: paris primains very were a -- remains very much a city on edge. peaceful moments turned to panic today. people ran for their lives at a memorial. police responded quickly with guns drawn to investigate, today an american living in paris described mood of the city. >> a few blocks a

she was firing back at them with a kalashnikov. at the end of that, there was an explosion.he clearly had detonated her explosive belt. the windows broke. the floor collapsed. and eventually abaaoud was found beneath the rubble. what is not clear now is exactly how he died. was it from the bullet? did he also have something that he detonated himself? did he die as a result of her setting off her suicide belt? that is not clear. what is clear is that officials here still believe the threat, in spite of his death, in spite of the fact that they broke up that terror cell, the threat here is great. in fact, they are warning this morning of the possibility of a chemical or biological weapons attack, brian. >> yeah, we're going to get to that in a moment as well. chris jansing, thanks. over to keir simmons, also in paris. keir, tell us more about this abaaoud and what it means for the world, for all of us, for this specific attack that he is now gone. >> reporter: well, it's a big deal, brian, because this is a ruthless isis fanatic who would post pictures of himself next to peopl

untold number of shooters entered a restaurant with what is described as automatic rifles, russian kalashnikovnd began shooting. deaths not all of the are believed to have taken place inside the restaurant. there was a bombing at a bar not far from the restaurant as well. also bombings took place either inside or outside the soccer stadium. those are the facts as we know them now. we do not know who is responsible for this violence. there has been so far no claim of responsibility. france has taken a lead in europe in the fight against isis, islamic state, with the french president taking the lead on this. this of course after the horrific shooting at the magazine "charlie hebdo." since then, french officials have taken the lead in europe in trying to combat islamic extremism. france, according to officials there, knowing they have been a target, that there have been threats made that the fight would be taken on french soil because france decided to take the lead in europe on the fight against islamic state. we will continue to follow this and bring you more developments as soon as we get them

the kalashnikovs also leading investigators to figure out how it it was sourced locally.the guns are easily in supply here and 800 in the u.s. and you can get them on the black market here. balanced by people out on the streets investigators may believe there could have been other attackers who got away and this search is very active. >> strands of this investigation in belgium as well and we will look at that. the investigation into this attack moves to another country and we will have the latest. there were raids and arrests made overnight and we will bring you the latest after a break. stay with us. ♪ take every step without hesitation. ♪ anticipate your next move with certainty. ♪ because our trusted advisors help you prepare for challenges specific to your business. ♪ our focus is always on you, so your focus is always forward. ♪ experience the power of being understood. rsm. audit, tax and consulting for the middle market. and i didn't get here alone. there were people who listened along the way. people who gave me options. kept me on track. and through it all, my r

shot and then five or six shots went off and then you hear, no, it was five or six shots from a kalashnikov47 rifle and that the gunmen were still on the loose. >> and then filled with young people, an american band was playing when gunmen armed with kalashnikovs barged in. some people escaped but those left behind were held hostage at the mercy of the gunmen. the massacre ended when police stormed the concert hall. the attackers are all reported dead. firefighters began the grim task of taking out people dead and alive. there had been at least seven -- six attacks in total around the city. police ordered people to stay indoors. the french president, who had been whisked from the stadium, ordered a state of emergency and closed the borders. there has been no claim of responsibility yet for the death and destruction carried out in paris this evening. let's get to nbc chief news foreign correspondent richard engel live in istanbul. richard, there was a time that this happened, the first name that came up would be al qaeda. lately we talk about isis. any signatures here that point one way or t

i didn't see the, you know, the kind of fire that the kalashnikovs gives off, i suppose. i don't know. all i heard was a shooting but it was like continuous shooting it was like bang, bang, bang. >> how l lg did it go on? >> it went on for awawle. they were e st shooting. they just didn't stop. obviously,y,ou know, they just wanted to kill as many people as ssible. >> it must have been so horrifying. >> it was -- yeah, it's horrible. i was very chilled last night. imean, i had loads`of alcohol. i'm a bit less chilled today. i feel -- i swoek up this morning feeling, yeah, my -- you know, i felt i was -- yeah, i feel quite horrible. i don't know. i'm trying to keep it all together because i t tnk i won't stopo i'm trying g maintain a cool attitude but i feel very distressed because i knew people there, some of the people i knew apparently somebody got shot, not people i know personally but people of people who know -- i mean, just various acquaintances. it's just sad that this would happen in a place where people come together to listen to good music, you know, it's just -

identified on saturday, they identified it sunday east of downtown paris, in it they found three clich kalashnikov rifles. they believe it was masterminded in belgium. though it did happen here in paris. i want to sew you some of the head lines to have come out just this morning on a monday as they this is le monde, it says terror in paris. another one of the papers here go to the front page, it says, hollande, the french president respond. that was the question yesterday. we knew he was meeting and the question, what was he going to do next? as you reported, there are those air attack, the ten planes in the 20 bombings. we also have other papers that came out i don't have night. this one right here, if i can get that, is a picture here of sala abdul salum. that is the hope whether they can do that. >> quite a day, richard, thank you very much. at the vatican on sunday, pope francis condemned the paris attacks calling it quote blass fe many i to use the name of god for hay tret tread. he invited the faithful to pray for the victims of the attacks and expressed his condolences to the french people

. >> he says kalashnikov rifles can be purchased on the belgian black market for as little as $1,000.> you are getting a good deal here. >> there is another problem that may be much bigger. >> what we see the last three, four, five years, is that there is a merge between the jihadi radical world and the criminal world. lots of jihadists meet with criminals in prison. i think the role of the branch of islam with these young people is that it is like a mental detonation mechanism. some of them are hard core jihaddys who were socialized in this branch of islam since they were young. some of them are not that muslim at all. >> that appears to be the case for the man who operated this bar, ibrahim abdeslam was known as a petty criminal here. the bar he ran shut down a week before because of drugs and elicit activity. family and friends say his involvement came as a shock. >> last week, he blew himself up in paris wearing a suicide vest. his family was stunned. his brother is still on the run. he, too, has a criminal past from molenbeek. in 2011, he spent time in prison with another prisone

men were cold hearted, professional killers, they were all armed with automatic weapo weapons, kalashnikov. they all had ball bearings f to maximize the carnage to extend the killing and maiming of those suicide vests. >> we can at this stage say it's very likely that there were three coordinated teams of terrorists who were responsible for this ba bar ba barbarity. >> the police say there were seven known attackers all dead they have positively identified one a french citizen who attacked the concert hall. he was on their extremist watch list but only been involved in petty crimes. his father and brother are now in custody. several men have also been arrested in belgium and police say they are connected to a car found near the concert hall. another possible piece of evidence was discovered at the stad de france. a syria passport was found, used by someone claiming refuge on the greek island of leros in september. emotions are running high, i.s.i.l. has released such carnage in beirut and baghdad but now it is a war that last reached into france. david chater al jazeera, paris. >> amateur

there was a report of a kali kalashnikov and they do believe there were deaths there at the nightclub and that a number of people, potentially 60 people were being held hostage there, potentially even more than that, but now at this point police have stormed or are storming that theater there in paris. jim, doreen? >> chris, can you please go over what you were just talking about a few moments ago, and some stunning information that the mayor of paris is telling people to stay in their homes tonight. can you talk about that a little bit more again? >> yeah. exactly, doreen. i think it speaks to the severity of these attacks and the fact that they seem to be extremely well coordinated and spread out in different areas of the city. we know that anti-terrorist police have been fanning out in central paris where the restaurants and bars were located and the nightclub where some of the shootings took place as well as four miles to the north where that soccer match was going on. so you've got a coordinated effort going on across the city. police trying to get through some of these areas and

imagine being face to face with someone holding a ak-47, a kalashnikov.h someone who then tried to kill him. he's here to discuss how he made it through, what he observed in his attacker and what he feels now wasn't just life-changing but it was eye opening. here is the second part of our interview. >> you are trying to figure out whether you should have done something more. but you also have to figure out why you lived and what your purpose is to be here now because you lived for a reason. you are supposed to be here. otherwise you wouldn't be. what do you think the answer is to that? >> translator: i think that life always gives you the answer. it is always possible to solve things by dialogue and by example. by this one can find a solution to problems. >> what did you tell your son to make his head okay with what he lived for? what did you explain to him about what happened and what he needs to know? >> my son, his room is the united states. we decorated the room of my son, ryan as if he were in los angeles. los angeles, the statue of liberty, etc. we

who gave them the materials to make the bombs, the kalashnikovs and the ammunition. this kind of explosive, you can make in the kitchen. i've spoken to counterterrorism officials, they will track purchases of these things. >> what is so terrifying, that is something that presumably they were doing right here in paris, yet this happened under their ice. jim sciutto, thank you. jim will be back later on. last night here at the bataclan, it was pandemonium of a kind that is incomprehensible for anyone to understand that was not there. someone in a building across that club caught the panic on cell phone video. i want to show it to you now in full. it is disturbing, but i do believe important to give all of us a brief understanding of how horrific this was. [ screams ] [ gunfire ] >> joining me now is shane thomas mcmillen, an american freelance photographer and filmmaker who saw the theater attack as survivors streamed out into the street last night, right where we are. shane, i appreciate your joining us obviously so late tonight here in paris. for those that just saw

and you know that in the car they found other kalashnikov guns. but you know, in every attacks we've had so far in the past, we find a lot of heavy war material not used. so we know that it's easy to find weapons in france, in belgium to commit attacks and we know that they have the capacity to cause major damage. >> yes. >> they did on friday and probably they can -- >> again? >> again. that's why intelligence is so important. >> how concerned are you? one of the intelligence is that at least two of these attackers were known to french intelligence and they were not able to see this coming. the other is that the others were not even known and planning something like this. both of these things are terrifying. >> well, first, i don't see a failure that we identified two of the attackers were known from our intelligence service. of course, nor are we considering how we have to look at people who show signs of radicalizations and the president today announced strong measures to arrest or investigate anyone who shows early signs of radicalization. >>

and so not difficult for them to get very powerful weapons, kalashnikovs.e saw that in the coulibaly attacks. not hard for these individuals to get weapons. >> paul, chris, thank you very much. >>> "outfront" next, more on our top breaking news story tonight. the american warning, telling americans to be on high alert for terror attacks. all you need to know on that move from the state department. >>> plus, donald trump says bring back waterboarding, claiming it's peanuts compared to what terrorists do to americans. that story ahead. the holidays bring many challenges to the feet. by day, they must stay warm. but by night, beautiful, smoother and ready to impress the other party animals. dr. scholl's dreamwalk express pedi ♪ nothing artificial. just real roasted turkey. salt. pepper. carved thick. that's the right way to make a good turkey sandwich. the right way to eat it? is however you eat it. panera. food as it should be. >>> braking news, the u.s. just issuing a worldwide travel warning to all americans in the last week along isis threatening to attack

. >> reporter: antonia was enjoying tea at a nearby cafe when she heard the kalashnikovs ringing out.night her daughter's best friend murdered. >> my daughter lost her best friend. yes. and she's completely disaster. she's make iing -- she can't se her. it's difficult, you know, to forget it. we will never forget it. >> reporter: so young. even the youngest seem to understand something wrong happened here. >> reporter: and you're 11? >> yes. >> reporter: and i saw you just light a candle. why? >> for peace. >> reporter: when she woke up on the day she saw us on tv crying. we had to explain her what was happening. >> reporter: parents across paris fighting for the right words to articulate to their children, like 9-year-old louise here, how so suddenly mommy lost a friend from work. seems like almost everyone did. >> we realize that everybody knows somebody. >> reporter: does the city, does your home, does it feel different? >> yes. now we realize that we can be touched by this -- >> reporter: evil. >> eve, yeah. >> reporter: tell me why you're here today? >> because i -- i'm so sad it

you can't buy kalashnikovs in the local shops here. >> high profile policy statements from the governmenthe authorities have never got to grips with the radicalizing elements within belgium. paris has changed all that. but will the police response drive a further wedge between the residents and mere authorities or will it bring new cooperation? paul brennan, al jazeera, mollenbeck, brussels. >> bernard smith reports from antalia. >> as europe's g-20 leaders stood in silence, there was a call for everyone here not to associate terrorism with refugees, any religion, nationality or ethnic group. >> translator: to make a connection between terrorist agencies and we need to fight together to fight against terrorism. >> reporter: but how? from the country leading the fight against i.s.i.l, a recognition of the limits of what it can do militarily. barack obama ruled out any ground offenses. >> that would be a mistake. we would see a repetition of what we've seen before, which is if you do not have local populations, that are committed to inclusive governance, and who are pushing back against ide

she say the two men with a kalashnikov. >> what did you see?> i saw blood and people on the ground. i crossed the road and i grabbed the woman who called me to save her. i pulled her out from under a body. she was trapped and i pulled her out right up to here. >> translator: we've never seen anything like this. never in my life. it makes no sense to see people go like this. it's senseless, i don't know why. i haven't slept since friday. i saw all the dead people and i can't close my eyes, everyone is still in frond of my eyes. >> reporter: can i ask you, when you were lying on the floor in the restaurant, what went through your mind? what were you thinking? >> translator: i was afraid for my children. my 13-year-old daughter who was waiting at home. and i said, "god protect me and guard my children." i prayed and prayed and prayed. because i thought of my children. i frayed and praye prayed and p. i said god, with your blood, help us, keep us safe. that is all i thought. that is all i thought . >> reporter: on rue de sharon, that is all they th

they also say they found a car with kalashnikovs inside.y believe was one of the cars used in the attacks. guns that they believe were guns used in the attacks. so the presumption again is either that the eighth person, if isis is to be believed, was in that car, or an accomplice or accomplices were in that car. one other note is that intelligence officials believe that the seven suicide vests that the attackers were wearing were quite sophisticated and that they were probably manufactured by a munitions expert. it was more advanced than some suicide belts or vests that you might have got in the past. they believe there's the possibility that a munitions specialist maybe here or in belgium where they think there's a link to this plot but they think there's people beyond the foot soldiers who actually caused mayhem on the streets here, that this took some preparation, that this was something that involved, you know, logistics, that involved explosives experts. what the paris prosecutor said yesterday they won't giveaway some of the things th

a 15-year-old man from montenegro, who had a whole bunch of weapons, including kalashnikovs, ammunition, pistols, two hand grenades, 200 grams of tnt inside his volkswagen. so you have word of an arrest in germany perhaps connected to this, word of raids going on in brussels right now. deb, any sense of the communication right now between the countries, between french authorities and authorities in belgium, in germany, not to mention the united states? >> reporter: there is no question that intelligence agencies across europe are in tight communication with one another. the french, the belgians, the germans, all of them, because we saw it happen during "charlie hebdo," where everyone went back to look at their intelligence, what they had, possible links, possible people who were on different lists. they keep lists of foreign fighters who have gone over to syria in order to fight with isis. so, there is huge intelligence. it is exhaustive, but they're all talking to one another, to see specifically where these men may have come from, whether they were french nationals, whether they came

they had kalashnikovs, they had explosives and police uniforms, u.s. and belgium intelligence officials telling me that plot they believe was directed by the top leadership of isis in syria. this is a group increasingly into the international terrorism business. the events of the past few weeks have really illustrated this, the attack in turkki, more than 100 killed. the attack in beirut yesterday, 40 or 50 killed. the isis suicide bombers claim taking down that russian metrojet and so on. >> mike rogers, i want to ask you this, when you hear of people stuck in a concert hall for hours with gunman going through, just really gunning them down one by one, how do people recover from that? what does that do to a nation's psyche? >> it's a host of things. first of all they'll have to evaluate their raid team. the fbi has an hrt team which is responsive to events like this in the united states. the french have something equivalent. they will do that evaluation. the psychology people will take a toll for some time especially people in theater. they will need

inside, kalashnikov rifles, leading authorities to believe one or more gunman escaped, the paris football stadium where 80,000 people including president hollande watched a game, experts believe the bombers may have arrived too late. they detonated their bams after they couldn't get through supreme court. >> we were lucky. it was a time issue. they arrived too late to bomb the people entering the stadium, which was the main target. >> authorities know they need to unravel who else was involved in the attacks. >> that's the story of the manhunt and what is going on in this on going investigation. behind me, you might see people gathering, lighting candles. they are singing the french national song to show solidarity here. >> monday was the first day back to work. how would you describe the mood in paris? >> people are rushing back to work, children going back to school. many public buildings are closed, monuments, but others are making an effort of i have the, going about their business. people we've been talking to have said they are fearful, anxious, but what else can they be expected to

investigators believe at least one of the get away cars filled with kalashnikov rifles was rented by one of the salha brothers. another terrorist who blew himself up outside the stadium was believed to be carrying a syrian passport, aged 25. investigators believe he traveled from syria through greece and serbia to reach paris. unclear if a passport is real or fake. at the concert hall, one of the identified as ismael omar mostefei, 29, known to be radical and may have traveled to syria to join isis in the last two years. investigators still looking to identify the other bombers and who else might have been supporting them, including who built the suicide vests and were they made in belgium. investigators do believe there was some contact between the suspects and isis leaders in syria, but details of these connections not yet clear. and investigators concerned that this terror cell used encryption technology in order to avoid detection as they communicated and orchestrated this plot. meanwhile, again, the search continues across france and stretches into germany, spain and other parts

a paris suburb, broken glass is all that is left of a car, where police say they found several kalashnikovs. investigator are exploring the theory that it belongs to an attacker on the run. the public have been warned not to intervene with this man. at the bataclan concert haul many gather while forensics teams look for evidence. new dramatic video when the gunmen opened fire. many thought it was concert. >> we were enjoying the concert. i thought it was fire crackers. i turned around and saw them. >> seemed like they were hitting the stage, we knew that it was gunfire and needed to get out. >> reporter: in a video police prepare to storm the building. but a push back and a hail of bullets. it was hear one of the killers left a vital clue, a severed finger that allowed investigators to investigate him as 29-year-old french national ismail mustafah, one of three who blew himself up. this is the edge of paris where he staded until the age --lived until the age of 21. he was known to the authorities as a petty criminal, but never spent time in prison. in 2010 police flagged him as being a cand

suddenly the coordinated nature of this, suicide bombers charged them with kalashnikov, hostage takers, we haven't seen this kind of terrorist attack ever in europe in modern times. if this is isis, it will be a huge victory for them and i think you can expect a propaganda video. one of the things they've been telling their recruits is to film everything with gopro cameras and if it is isis, we could be in store for a really horrible propaganda film that may be released by the group. >> paul, thank you very much. for everyone joining our program right now, anyone joining in the united states and around the world, bring you up to speed on this horrible breaking news situation. terror across paris tonight. at least 118 people killed in a series of attacks across the city. we know the number of 118 from the deputy mayor of paris applies to just one location, a nightclub. we know at this time there were about six other locations. we did not know how many people have lost their lives at this time. officials do expect this death toll to climb. there was an apparent suicide bombing at a socce

we turned around and saw two young men two older than 25 with kalashnikovs. we all lay down.he whole room lay down. i was completely under other people. and they kept shooting. but they would stop from time to time. >> reporter: the survivors left in submission and in horror. at this one venue alone, 80 people lost their lives. parisians are scarcely able to believe the multiple atrocities which happened across their city. a state of emergency has now been announced. 1500 military personnel have been drafted into the french capital, now in lockdown. >> translator: i'm registering the pain, the sadness, the horror and the fear tonight. paris is once again in mourning. the death toll is very, very heavy. very, very heavy. the places that were hit were places where parisians liked to go out, where the young people of paris like to go on the weekends or in the evenings. they obviously wanted to hit as much of that liberty, of that youth, as they could. >> sky news correspondent lisa holland reporting. >>> and we've just gotten word out of brussels, i mentioned a moment ago there