we turn again to kate moody of france 24 in paris. kate moody, what more are you learning?well, judy, we understand the hostage situation at the theater in paris has now been brought to an end. we're hearing police sources say two terrorists have been killed in this assault. but what police are uncovering as they go into the theater is really a scene of blood -- of -- a scene of bloodshed and terror. we understand the death toll is going to go up much, much higher as the evening progresses, although this hostage situation does now seem to have been brought to an end. >> woodruff: so the concert hall situation was the one i guess you would say live hostage situation, that's now at app end. what about the other locations where they were attacked tonight? >> we understand there was as many as seven separate attacks being reported in paris this evening and the situation is still unfolding. not each of the incidents has been brought to an end, but the incident in this concert hall was the one that involved the most -- the highest number of people. it was a concert hall that has

kate moody, tell us the latest you have at this hour?, all eyes are still on the bataclan theater where this dramatic hostage situation has come to an end about two hours ago. we understand that police and forensic investigators are uncovering the bloody screen. we have been seeing covered bodies coming out of that theater. wounded people being taken to hospitals for treatment. >> and, kate, we know that there were, is it five or six other sites where there were attacks of a different nature? >> yeah, it wasn't just this hostage situation going on although that seems toughie merged as the most high profile. the bloody eve beginning began around 9:00 p.m. local time with series of explosion, is that were heard outside the stade de france stadium. five people were killed outside that have stadium. including potentially two suicide attackers, that is what is being reported that has not been confirmed by the police. these explosions were heard inside the stadium, but no one really realized what it was and game went ahead as normal. separatel

kate moody has more. kate: resisting more austerity and calling on the government to stand firm. greeks protested against the prospect of still more structural reforms needed to secure an already delayed bailout payment of 2 billion euros. >> these measures that the government wants to pass are ones that will bury us. kate: the main disagreement relates to foreclosures. creditor's petition for new laws to help people -- creditors petitioned for new laws to help people. the left-wing government wants to keep rejecting low income suseholds from foreclosure, pport deemed too generous by bailout monitors, but crucial to its supporters. >> the government should not give in. they should continue to negotiate for something better. of course, i cannot accept poor people's homes being taken away from them. kate: in addition to the foreclosures, creditors want further action on pension cuts, a higher rate on private education, a new pricing system for prescription medication, and a new tax system for farmers. they gave athens one week to implement those outstanding reforms. last week, the

kate moody is with me now. it started around 4:00 this morning, lasted seven hours. two people killed, seven arrested. what more can you tell us? do we have any more information on those killed or arrested? : if we go back to the beginning to get a timeline for our viewers, the operation lasted over seven hours. it began at about 4:20 this morning and was supposed to be one of these "normal raids" that police have been carrying out overnight for the past few days, going to certain houses, interrogating the people there, searching the houses. they went to question people, and they were met with quite a bit of resistance. in fact, we heard apparently gunfire coming out of that apartment. this is not something that the police were expecting when they went to take on this raid. i think we are going to stop now and listen to francois hollande. presidentollande: mr. of the association of france, mr. vice president, madam mayor , the city of light has been attacked. we are with you. , mayors,d gentlemen through you, france has been brought together, brought together during

kate moody has been keeping an eye on all the latest developments. she joins me now. first of all, tell us more about these raids across france. kate: the police investigation is intensifying. we heard it from him. beingare 168 reads carried out -- 168 raids being carried out over the cities of france. to loose and in the paris area as well. france is under a state of emergency, and that gives police special powers, and additional powers to go in and target places where they think they might have potential suspects or people who might be able to give them some information. raids, 104 people have been placed on house arrest. there were cases where arms were seized, including market -- including rocket launchers, military style uniforms, at least four were automatic military grade weapons. people have been placed under investigation. at least six people might see their french nationality revoked as connected to these investigations. there are separate and intensive investigations happening in brussels in the suburb of belgium. we will be hearing from our correspondent on

business news with kate moody.althere has been a decision from a judge in dÜsseldorf on the side of the striking unions, saying the walkout can continue, rejecting the petition for an injunction by the airline. more than 900 flights canceled this wednesday affecting 100,000 passengers. they say they are prepared to hold out until their demands are met. reporter: the stalemate continues. -- of -- love town the lufthansa flight attendants strike, and the airline was forced to cancel nearly 1/3 of its flights on wednesday. extend thisy could break even more if their demands are not met. >> our passengers will be able to fly as normal with cancer -- with lufthansa as of saturday. it is a ping-pong match. we cannot rule out there will not be further strikes. reporter: the dispute centers around flight attendant ansa wantswhich lufth to reduce in order to reduce -- to cut costs. they have seen their reduction plan fiercely opposed internally, with pilots also staging strikes over the past 18 months. at a time when a comp

claire: kate moody joins us now. bring us up-to-date on what we have heard so far today. : another car has been seized in paris, according to sources. a black cleo was found in paris. not far from the ring road that goes around the city and leads to several highways. the car was reportedly spotted on the a1 motorway between paris and belgium. it had been used in preparations for the attack. a suspect is in custody after a pump action rifle was found in his home. 128 more raids were carried out overnight monday to tuesday, following 170 the previous night. the investigation is moving very quickly. there are now 115,000 total security forces on the streets, between police and soldiers. the department was defended against criticism. take a listen. these attacks were prepared and organized by people who were outside our national territory, bringing together individuals who were not known for their security services. them were,e of because there is a french theection, it was not implication in terrorist activities, but to

i want to thank kate moody who joins us live as we have lost our connection with her continuing to watch multiple news networks. that for tonight at 1:15 paris time that it has all ended and that we will see no more tonight, but the damage is done and the the world has changed for france, europe, and the world. quoting two police officials say that security forces have ended their assault on the concert hall killing the two attackers. neither official would be named as they would describe carnage saying that they tossed explosives at the hostages. they expect the death toll to rise. bringing the death toll 120, 130 as we are live from the scene. they are being moved back further and further as word is sent out. that the military, they now control the streets to enter homes without notice with the pictures coming in to us. in that concert hall. where they stormed that theater earlier as we have the reports between 60 and 100 that were being held hostage in that concert hall and that we heard a series of explosions that they would move in and that it would now appear to be about 100 dead i

kate moody joins us here. let's start with a rather good news out of the u.s. economy. unemployment at the lowest in seven years. kate: only 5% of americans were registered as out of work in october, the lowest level since early 2008. it rebounds from disappointing figures in the 2 previous months. you can see how the labor market has really picked up since the financial crash. unemployment is peaking at 10% in 2009. it is a path that level. unemployment across the eurozone is still hovering at 10.9%. very different figures indeed. the u.s. labor market said a total of 271 thousand nonfarm jobs were created last month. more than economists had expected. the most since last december. data for august and september were revised because -- 12,000 more jobs were created than previously reported. average hourly earnings of 2.5% year-over-year. all this bolsters the case for the federal reserve to raise interest rates for december, the first time since the global financial crisis. start marks the -- stock markets had a fairly mixed reaction to that. investors digested the possi

kate moody joins me. we are starting with the eu, which is finally taking the influx of migrants into account as it evaluates its economic future. is the number of migrants that the european commission expects to arrive in europe by the end of next year. that is a lot of people and they will play a role in the economy. the european commission says the increase in labor supply will actually help boost gdp growth, at least in the medium-term, provided that the right policies are put in place. and comes as the eu critics return to a modest pace of growth in the coming years. france, spain, and greece are singled out as countries needed -- needing additional measures to bring their fiscal deficits in line with european targets. reporter: a challenging road ahead for europe. the eu says its economy will continue to grow in 2016, but at a slow pace. it remains hampered by insufficient investment and heavy debt. these are the conclusions of the eu plus latest official forecasts. thereport says that 19-nation eur

kate moody is a reporter for france 24. e is in northern paris, not far from one of the attack sites. her father is a vice president of news here. kate, what you can tell us? >> hi, shepard. it's a scene of real panic across paris this evening. people remembering, of course, those charlie hebdo attacks that rocked the city earlier this year in january that left 20 people dead. security has been raised across the city and certainly across the country since then. but it was apparently unable to stop this very coordinated series of attacks that still seems to be unfolding here. we understand that the hostage situation at this theater has itself been resolved. the death toll, of course, is still far from confirmed. but there have been at least seven different incidents reported across the city evening. it's not yet clear if all of those have been resolved yet. >> kate, that has been an item of interest and concern here and we have been as careful as we can be. as you are, i'm reading from agency french press of multiple, more lo

kate moody, founder of housology.com. i want to thank sir terry lee, former ceo of tesco. >>> we're live in paris where hundreds of world leaders will speak at cop 21. as we head to break, take a look at the newly released melting ice sheath pictures. it's hard to find time to keep up on my shows. that's why i switched from u-verse to xfinity. now i can download my dvr recordings and take them anywhere. ready or not, here i come! (whispers) now hide-and-seek time can also be catch-up-on-my-shows time. here i come! can't find you anywhere! don't settle for u-verse. x1 from xfinity will change the way you experience tv. . >>> welcome. you're watching "worldwide exchange." i'm carolin roth. president obama along with nearly 150 world leaders arrived for the climate summit in paris a among heightened security and geopolitical tensions with reports suggesting concessions are already being made. >>> the shanghai comp reversing early losses and closing higher. this as the imf is expected to add the yuan to its basket. >>> the na