a major european city remains on lockdown.an wanted in connection in the paris attacks remains at large today. >>> in deal news, drug companies pfizer and allergan agreeing to a $150 billion deal. >>> crude is being crushed once again. oil prices dropping about 3% this morning on worries of oversupply and that strong dollar and the sweet sound of success, adele's new album on sale for just days. it's already smashing records. monday, november 23rd, 2015. hello. "squawk box" begins right now. >>> live from new york where business never sleeps, this is "squawk box." >>> good morning, everyone. welcome to "squawk box" here on cnbc. i'm becky quick along with joe concern than and michelle caruso-cabrera who's in for andrew. we have a developing story out of europe. this is footage that you are looking at right now that shows what's been going on on belgian television. it shows some of the 22 raids that security forces carried out in brussels. police there detaining 16 people but the paris attack fugitive, salah abdeslam was not am

>> brussel under lockdown. the week begins in europe but the belgian capital metro remains closed as authorities warn of an imminent terror attack. the commodity crunch continues. a slump deepens as the dollar pushes higher. lows.dex hits fresh 1999 pharma megamerger. health care history in a deal worth more than $150 billion. monday morning, welcome to "countdown." it is going to be a busy week. what are the real themes is, what is happening with the dollar? the dollar index is tracking back towards 100. we're very close. be a bigt 100, it will deal for the market. it is driving commodities, driving the emerging market. we haven't hit it since march the 13th but it is going to be a big, big theme of the day. we are joined by david owen. he is managing director and chief european economist. with him in a moment. >> hero stories you need to know this morning. brussels remains locked down as this -- as the authorities keep the city on maximum terror alert. the issue of terrorism will dominate a meeting of europea

brussels literally in a state of lockdown. meanwhile french police here, cheryl, a picture of a subpoena, they believed he sleeped into greece with another jihadist in early october and made his way to france. he was one of the bombers who exploted his bombing vest at the friday night 10 days ago. first attack of that night. meanwhile as you mentioned british prime minister david cam rhone visiting with franÇois hollande before holding news conference. david cam rhone vowing to step on cooperation in the fight against isis. >> we must share information and intelligence to better protect ourselves from the brutal terrorists, the uk and france already doing this, today we agreed to step up the efforts etch further and work with our european neighbors. >> in the meantime certainly life here in paris goes on. just after 11:00 o'clock in the morning. people going about their business but the impact on restaurants and hotels already being felt. restaurant sales we're told down 44% from last week due to -- compared to same period bef

nikki: and....it's day two of the lockdown in brussels. subways and stores remain closed while police continue to look for the terror "you're watching local are iowa" nikki/lam a security lockdown in belgium continues. subways and stores remain closed, events cancelled and americans are warned to stay home - due to an imminent terror threat. at the same time, we're hearing from the american band that survived the terror attacks. abc's marci gonzalez has more. a second day of lockdown in brussels- soldiers patrolling streets? the metro closed. sot - mos tourist "christmas tree. armored vehicle belgian officials say they'll maintain this highest level of alert- at least through monday?a response to what police believe is a serious, imminent threat of possible attacks targetting malls and public transport. sot - local police "we have support from the belgium army so everything is secure here in brussels." amidst this lockdown - the manhunt -growing for escaped paris killer- salah abdeslam. authorities say the 26- year-old terrorist, went to b

why a soft lockdown instead of evacuations? >> with this particular threat there was no time, there was no specific student or students. and we don't have any time. so that kind of drove our decision to do a soft lockdown. reporter: the superintendent says 494 students attend the high school and 383 are at the middle school. both schools shared the same campus, so both schools were included in the soft lockdown. are you happy with how the school handled it? >> yeah, they're doing good, they're right on top of it. i just feel better that they're home. reporter: chief cormier says the message they want to send is that these threats are a serious crime and people will be prosecuted and charged if they put these threats out there. police have not released the identity of the suspect. amy coveno, wmur news 9. josh: prosecutors say the man accused of causing a deadly car crash in manchester over the weekend has a long criminal history, one that dates back to 2003. tonight he's facing new charges connected to the crash. andy hershberg

the lockdown lasted about five minutes. this is standard procedure any time there say security concern. the secret service took the woman in for questioning, but she was not charged. >>> tonight brussels, belgium is a ghost town. there are more police in the streets than locals and tourists. they are ready to deal with any terrorists that wants to attack. the mayor raised the terror alert to the highest level after credible threats of an imminent attack. the subway shut down. businesses were told to clos closer early but some decided to defy the terrorists and go out. >> sad to see this city like this. not brussels, not the way we are. >> at least one paris attacker crossed into belgium after the paris attack. they aren't saying if he's the reason for the increase. the subway will be closed until at least tomorrow afternoon when officials will reassess the terrorist threat. >>> friends and loved ones are remembering a woman from tacoma park killed in the mali terror attack. she was one of 19 people that died friday when gre

we have been told the set is on lockdown. i'm sure they will have to make very tough decisions now about what they will do with that area and the people who are in that area right now. i have been advised to not give location or position on where the former vice president might be at this time. when we left him he was well. so, you know, there will have to be tough decisions. this is a major catastrophic event. i can't see it continuing. we have a lot of people there. there is a big crowd and a very large crew. we had quite a bit of security today. they re-routed the traffic end roo. we were setting up the itinerary for it originally president hollande was not going to speak and then he decided he was going to speak. many other people followed, as well. so we had to really strengthen our security. again, as i mentioned the mayor of paris was just in, as well. so security was tight around us. we had the barricades and fencing and everything around. the public was held well back from where we were shooting. the entire area is o

>> lockdown now. >> got a low tolerance for ignorance.i get punished for something i never did it kind of ticked me off, kind of bothered me. anywhere you go will be controversy and problems. it's what you make it. you know what i'm saying? this is outrageous when every day is the same thing. we never have a smooth day never. >> smooth days are also rare for javier elijah and those staff members who have to deal with him. he is currently serving 15 days of disciplinary segregation time for flooding his cell and threatening an officer with a metal pipe he removed from his sink. 24 hours earlier he was relocated to the bubble, the most restricted section of the jail and was not at all pleased. >> i'm mad because they shouldn't have moved me. >> today elijah seems to be in a much better mood. >> how you all doing today? >> how are you? >> i am fine. i apologize for yesterday. but i don't apologize to you. >> is it as bad in there as you thought it was going to be? >> no, it's actually not. i actually like this. >> you just were overreacting

genie: we start first in belgium, where brussels is in lockdown for a third a straight. this is, however, the first working day since the city has been at its highest terror alert levels. overnight in belgium, police carried out 20 raids. i am joined from brussels by james andre. we have heard that the number of people arrested has increased up to about 21. what more can you tell us? we do not have much information, but we do know that five extra people have been arrested this morning. some in brussels, some in the , where according to local press in belgium and abdeslamrces say salah , the man being actively searched for by police, is potentially carrying a palm and is the main threat. it is said that police units have seen salah abdeslam near liege, that he was driving a powerful car and that potentially he -- and that he has not been arrested. we know that five extra people have been arrested, and we do not have any confirmation as to where he is. but what is sure is that police are still working and the city is on high alert. this comes as brussels is still on lockdo

and 14 days lockdown. it's not really that big a deal.stay in the program and complete the program. i get to get my certificate. >> the sheriff wants us to work with them to compromise. you have to give a little in order to get a little. i went ahead and gave him 14 days so he can graduate. inmate billiter has been there that long. only got three days. and not cleaning up your room, it's serious on a hygiene purpose but not as serious that i need to throw you under the jail. >> billiter will get to stay in the program, perhaps aided by a lie he told during his hearing. >> are you court-ordered? >> yes, ma'am. really that's the only thing that saved me. i'm really not court-ordered. i'm here to get the program and to get my certificate to present to court when i go to court, but i'm not court ordered, no. but i mean i just said that and lied about it because i knew, sort of what to manipulate. i manipulated that and it worked. everything's working out perfect. >> while billiter can look forward to his graduation day, brandon agner is looki

the city basically lockdown. schools are closed. indication of exactly what they're going through there. our hearts and prayers are with the people of belgium. >>> that is going to do it for us. we'll see you at 400 eastern. right now "journal: editorial report" is up next. perform well for two consecutive quarters, amerivest will reimburse your advisory fees for those quarters. i wasn't born yesterday. well, actually it looks like you were born yesterday. happy belated birthday. thanks. for all the confidence you need td ameritrade. you got this. >>> up next on the "journal: editorial report," last week's terror attacks in paris and this week's siege of a mali hotel leave president obama on the defensive. will the administration rethink its response to islamic terror? as congress votes to step up screening of syrian refugees, is the security risk real? and with terrorism and national security front and center on the campaign trail, is the 2016 landscape about to see a major shift? >>> first, these headlines. >>> live from america's

this is as the city remains on a lockdown.have charged a fourth suspect with terrorism offenses and have detained 16 people on sunday. federal prosecutors said the suspect who was not notified -- was not identified was charged with participation in the activities of a terrorist group and a terrorist attack. authorities have charged three others with similar offenses last week. the other 15 people detained on sunday evening were released. the attacks in paris are having a major impact on tourism. initial figures so -- show 10 tickets arehat down 10% and there are no lines of people waiting to get to the top of the eiffel tower. the french prime minister will be meeting with industry officials to come up with a plan to limit the damage and keep visitors coming to paris. russianroops backed by airstrikes are advancing further into islamic state held territory. the victory today in2 helpsassad' towns troopss. into ice'stest bush stronghold since the russian aerial campaign started two months ago. are planning another offensive to

francine: brussels lockdown. the belgium capital remains assed for the third day authorities warn of an imminent attack. manus: commodities washout. the dollar pushed higher. shares and minors are sinking toward 2008 lows. francine: argentina. the country lx -- the -- the country lx -- set to make a record-breaking wanted to $50 billion deal. the announcement affected as early as today. bit --rd-breaking $150 $150 billion deal. the announcement affected as early as today. pulsene: welcome to the live from europeans headquarters. i am francine lacqua it manus: i am a manus cranny. we have breaking data. manufacturing comes in at 52.8. that needs on the headline estimates -- all the headline estimates. just off its highs of the day. let's get across to break these numbers down, the pmi came out of germany. that was better, francine. france under pressure from the data being taken off. hans, take us behind these numbers. germany did a little bit better. france under pressure. the manufacturing and services beats and

>> i didn't know that. >> you can get lockdown time and they can charge you restitution to paint theover again. you going to quit doing that? >> yeah. >> i don't want to see anymore the next time i walk by here. >> okay. >> all right. >> i did not write her up at this time. miss day is a young lady. i know i talked to her shortly after she had first come in and she did seem pretty overwhelmed by the whole jail situation. i try to be fair with people. i believe that she probably didn't know that she shouldn't do that, but like i said, if there is any further damage we will take care of that at that time. >> i don't think i will be scratching on the walls anymore. >> day says what remains is a source of comfort. >> i just wrote in a few things that i think about as a few of the things that i love. >> what is jts? >> jack taylor spell. i love him. i can't see my life without him. some of the things, they are not good but still i'm attracted to the drugs and money. i can't lie and say that i don't want to do drugs. what made me start trying different drugs was just peer pressure like the

juliette, they've been on lockdown for two nights. we know that salah abdeslam was last seen on the road to belgium. a number of raids, federal prosecutors speaking in just moments. what are your thoughts? >> well, this is a very difficult situation for the country and i have been in situations like this and there is nothing helpful about someone second guessing this but we are past the stage of imminent attack. we are now almost two days of a lockdown. it's not sustainable. and they are going to have to figure out a way, other with a major arrest of who they are looking for or some disruptions or just honesty, that they thought they had him and they didn't. to be able to open that city again. urban cities are going to face terror threats for a long while and closing them completely down is not sustainable psychologically or economically. i'm wondering what they will say in the next few minutes about the lockdown and, most importantly, what are the conditions for lifting it in the absence of a major arrest. >> we haven't seen that in

the city is as you said in effect on lockdown. i want to show you how that unfolded. >> reporter: the eu's administrative capital on a de facto state of lockdown. cops and patrols go through empty streets as the subway systems, schools and many shops remain shut because of the terror alert. many parents keeping their children indoors. >> we're trying to go out in the morning and do the shopping in the morning. and after that, after the night arrives we will just stay at home. >> reporter: belgian authorities continue to conduct raids, hoping to catch salah abdeslam, believing to have fled here after participating in the paris attacks. but authorities are also trying to foil what the government believes could be an imminent terror plot. many businesses are shutting down, heeding the government's advice to prevent larger gathers of people which could be vulnerable to attack. the police and the military certainly are making their presence felt here on the streets of belgium's capital. there are military vehicles patrolling the area a

a better sense of what we have is a lockdown, schools, universities, the metro stations. i think that's probably the most noticeable thing. we don't have people pouring out of that. as far as the security sweep is concerned, the prime minister made it very clear about what threats they're worried about. listen in. >> translator: i confirm as i was able to indicate yesterday that we are fearing a similar attack to that which took place in paris involving several individuals who might launch an attack on several different locations at the same time. we have information that leads us to believe that the potential targets are places which are regularly frequented. we are thinking of commercial areas or streets or the public transport system. >> reporter: guys, i have to say the overwhelming sense from being here in brussels since late last night is exactly what i got when i was in the region of brussels, mollenbeck. people are saying, look, we're okay. this is a bit of an overreaction. for all the criticism they've had for not doing as much in security and surveillance, they'

brussels remains on lockdown. schools and stores are closed.e are searching for an islamic state sert -- terror cell. at least three of the paris attackers live in russells. would trump says he return to tough interrogation tactics. those tactics pale in comparison to what islamic state does. they don't use waterboarding over there. they use chopping off people's heads. isna is rejecting claims it in the south china seas. they need to protect the islands. the u.s. has challenged their claim that the islands are part of their territorial waters. it's back to you now. francine: thank you. argentina has voted for change. the opposition leader has been elected president. joining us now is a former central-bank governor. he served as an economic adviser to the pleasing candidate. great to have you on the program to get your perspective. you were advising the guy that did not win. this is one of the times have seen argentina shift to the right. marrio: you can say that. they moved more to the center. francine: it's a big ship. , thisu explain it to u

mark: brussels is still in lockdown for a third day.long will these extraordinary measures less? -- last? indicationsare no of easing. he is still at large. one of the potential suicide bomber's who did not blow himself up, and he crossed back to paris, and went through to belgium. wo of his companions from that evening have been detained and questioned. there have been reports in a lot of local press that he could be anywhere. no indication from the belgian authorities that he has been apprehended. just on the business impacts of the terror attacks. it is hotels and restaurants that are beginning to see the early impacts of the attacks and can we say whether this will have a long-term impact? effects are transitory. it could have a slight downturn in tourism and services, which we should know was still north of 50. it still signals expansion. affect manufacturing. it did not affect the eurozone number which is showing some pretty robust growth, the most for most growth we have had in the past couple of years. but it is still european g

the capital of europe on lockdown. after an unprecedented terror warning. the streets empty. businesses closed. why officials say, an attack is imminent. martha raddatz on the ground with the breaking details. >>> and, exclusive interviews with both donald trump and ben carson after that fire storm over their comments about syrian refugees. what are they saying now. trump, carson, live only on "this week." >>> plus, our brand-new 2016 poll, have the paris terror attacks changed the race. from abc news, "this week" with george stephanopoulos begins now. >>> good morning, lot going on this week. brand-new poll, both donald trump and ben carson joins us live. we begin with that security lockdown in europe's capital, subways and stores closed, events canceled, americans warned to stay indoors. our chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz is on the scene with the latest. good morning, martha. >> reporter: the lockdown is visible everywhere you go here in brussels, the imminent threat on everyone's mind and belgian officials say the lockdown may continue through monday, si

the center city on lockdown. police warning us -- >> if we start shooting, you're in the cross fire. >> reporter: investigators confirming that a second bomber, this man, infiltrated europe posing as a refugee, registering in a greek island. and the american rock band that was on stage during the attacks speaking now for the first time in an upcoming exclusive interview with vice news about the courage of its fans. >> a great reason why so many were killed is because so many people wouldn't leave their friends. so many people put themselves in front of people. >> and matt gutman with us now live from brussels. matt, you're in the neighborhood, where that eighth attacker lived, very much the center of the manhunt tonight? >> reporter: that's right, david. so many of those s.w.a.t. raids happened here, including the four paris attackers. look at the end of that block, right there, that last fugitive, abdeslam, right near this police station. david? >> all right, matt gutman live in brussels tonight. matt, thank you

this whole city is on lockdown. everywhere you go, you see police officers with masks, machine guns. army. >> yes. >> reporter: the center city on lockdown. police warning us -- >> if we start shooting, you're in the cross fire. >> reporter: investigators also confirming that a second bomber, this man, infiltrated europe, posing as a refugee. registering in the greek island so many of those s.w.a.t. raids happened right here in this neighborhood neighborhood. four of the attackers lived within blocks of where i'm standing. at the end of this square lived the last fugitive right next to the police station. matt gutman, abc news, brussels. >> next that new warning for american travellers as the busiest travel week of the year gets under way. u.s. cities on heightened alert this morning. new york conducted drills, practicing what to do in the event of a suicide attack. the los angeles airport preparing, as well. security stepped up at transportation centers all across the country. groups overseas. >> we are and we cont

the capital of europe on lockdown. after an unprecedented terror warning. the streets empty. businesses closed. why officials say, an attack is imminent. martha raddatz on the ground with the breaking details. >>> and, exclusive interviews with both donald trump and ben carson after that fire storm over their comments about syrian refugees. what are they saying now. trump, carson, live only on "this week." >>> plus, our brand-new 2016 poll, have the paris terror attacks changed the race. from abc news, "this week" with george stephanopoulos begins now. >>> good morning, lot going on this week. brand-new poll, both donald trump and ben carson joins us live. we begin with that security lockdown in europe's capital, subways and stores closed, events canceled, americans warned to stay indoors. our chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz is on the scene with the latest. good morning, martha. >> reporter: the lockdown is visible everywhere you go here in brussels, the imminent threat on everyone's mind and belgian officials say the lockdown may continue through monday, si

the lockdown lasted about five minutes yesterday afternoon.ambulance. emts could not find a pulse ç  they got him into the?x ambulance. the man was pronounced dead at the hospital. >>> a $10,000 reward offered for the suspected kidnapper who shot a tulane student. take a look here. in this surveillance video here you see the suspect dragging an unconscious woman to her car. medical student peter gold drives up to try to help the woman. the suspect turned the gun on gold. the part of the video we chose not to show you shows him shooting the student. while the man reloads and tries to shoot the student in the head but the gun jammed several times. the suspect got away with the woman. a manhunt under wayçóym to try find çthem. gold, thankfully,ço[ç survived shooting. >>> a developing storyç in chicago. we're monitoringç airportsu! te powder çó the midwest isu! pounded with t show. chicago got more than 15 inches of snow this weekend alone nbc's leanne gregg how this storm has millions under winter storm warning. >> reporter: a fall snows

particularly here n the comes days with everything in lockdown. subways are closed. shopping areas are closed. a real different feeling. >> some striking security images. martha, thank you. and stay safe. dan. >> major european capital on lockdown this morning. >>> this morning, we're hearing from an american citizen that survived an another major attack in mali. the one on friday at a luxury hotel. 20 d died incling a mother from maryland. who was dedicated to health care work in africa and asia. abc's alex marquardt is onon the ground in mali this morning. alex, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, dan. there are still big questions ththis morni about how the attack at this hotel took place, who was behind it, how many attackers there were. we spoke with one american who survived this attack, who describes a harrowinexperience in this country that is very much in the forefront in this global front against extremism. destroying rooms, in what was considered one of the country's safest hotels. new pictures of the aftermath of the deadly rampage that left 1

=laura/2shot= brussels on lockdown.he capitol of belgium on the highest state of alert - after what the >>> a developing story, brussels on lockdown. the capital of ben belgium on t highest threat of alert. >> belgium police carried out raids hunting for more extremists including a main suspect from the terror attacks in paris. >> we do know that 21 people were arrested in 22 raids overnight and none was this man. salah isis may be looking for him, too, because he did not die in those paris attacks. belgium, though, still on day three of lockdown and tanks and troops on the streets. school and subway services canceled. the threat of a paris-style coordinated attack is considered imminent in that country. now, meanwhile, a look at the eiffel tower in paris where soldiers have replaced the tourists. there are 1,500 soldiers deployed in and around paris and a state of emergency is banning the large gathering of people, even the large department stores are checking people and their bags for any sort of contraband. french au

>> well, i've been in the office all day. >> but under lockdown, how long have you been? just got word that we're good to get out now. ? >> how long have you been there? how long has et been? the security guard came in at around 4:30. >> so about an hour. >> oh, i'm sorry. we're just getting word that we cannot leave yet. that's a very fluid situation. did you all hear anything when you were inside? >> i'm sorry? >> did you hear any shots fired? or any commotion? >> i didn't hear anything. >> okay. >> that's a good thing. >> well, doctor, thanks very much. a number of other people after this shooter was apparently shot on the scene. >> we're going to continue to follow this for you on twitter and on abc 7 news.com. in the meantime, stay with us for the very latest coming up at abc 7 news at 6:00. >> we appreciate >>> tonight, the major storm hitting right now. blizzard conditions and tornado warnings at this hour. the system moving east, multiple car crashes, millions will get hit tonight and tomorrow. and we're in the middle of it. >>> new video tonight of that plane cra

schools on lockdown. the gunman with a high powered rifle. and late word now, he is in custody at this hour. the standoff, though, lasting for hours. abc's nick watt is in san diego. [ gunfire ] >> reporter: police officers taking cover. as gunshots ring out, a whole neighborhood, including two schools, on lockdown. a shooter armed with a high-powered rifle, holed up in that building. 9:12 a.m. there was a 911 call, a report of domestic violence here at 2445 brant street. >> shots fired! code 11, barricaded suspect, apartment 610. >> rounds came out from a room or a bathroom in the apartment, through a door. nearly hitting the officer. so, we're talking within inches of hitting the officer. >> more rounds going off. we're going to need some shields or something so we can get out of here safely. >> reporter: the shooter's ex-girlfriend, who lives in the apartment, was not home. tom knew, right next door, was hiding in his bathtub. >> i was scared. i was definitely scared. >> reporter: darnell de palma stuck with her dog, filming the scene from

>>> a lockdown in brussels and looming questions at home. what's next in the paris investigation and the broader fight against isis? plus, what will the holiday travel week bring? several air scares already. >>> chicago is on edge just before the release of a video showing a deadly shooting by police. >>> in california the focus is the approaching el nino. what could be the strongest on record. >>> and these boots are made for duck walking. and demand is suddenly washing out supplies. >> we're doing everything we can do to build boots. we build them one pair at a time. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> welcome to the overnight news. i'm jeff glor. president obama is back in washington following a nine-day quickly moved to terrorism. before leaving malaysia the president promised that he would destroy isis. but on sunday the top democrats on the senate intelligence committee told cbs news the president's plan is not sufficient. this as the capital of belgium, brussels, remains on lockdown. the investigation in paris continue

. >>> brussel's on lockdown. america on edge. this is "hardball." >>> good evening, i'm alex wagner in for chris matthews. for a third straight day the city of brussels resembled a ghost town. shops closed, schools shut. one worker told the associated press it feels a bit like a dead city. the prime minister warned about an attack similar to the paris assault and raised the threat level to the highest designation. there is a massive manhunt under way for salah abdeslam. since sunday, police carried out at least 19 raids, arresting 21 people. today the belgium prime minister said schools and sundays would likely reopen wednesday. across the border in paris, there was unsettling news. an explosive belt was discovered in the suburb of the city. the assorted press reports the belt contained bolts and the same explosives used in the attacks earlier this month. britain's prime minister david cameron was in paris today to pay tribute to the victims of the november 13th attack. along with french president francois hollande, he visited th

the nation on lockdown.its borders closed as countries around the world stand in solidarity today, saturday, november 14th, 2015. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is a sal

also brussels on lockdown.he belgian government raising the capital city's terror alert to its highest level citing a serious and immediate threat. >>> and a state of emergency in mali in the wake of friday's attack that killed at least 20 including one american. the ap reporting the hunt is now on for at least three suspects. >>> we are following developments, of course, on two continents, europe and asia, as well as the reaction to the news back home here on the campaign trail. we begin this hour in brussels, a city on lockdown amid what officials call a serious and imminent threat, we're in the belgian capital. claudio, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, well, to say that the atmosphere here, the vibe, is subdued may be an understatement. i'm standing over one of the man boulevard here in the city centers of brussels on a saturday night here is bustling. this is a fairly lively city, but just looking down, i mean, literally there are just a few people, just wandering around. and there are sometimes mor

and lockdown mode for the white house while the first family was inside having thanksgiving. and donald trump on fire. was me hocking the abilities of a reporter. >> you got to see who i said. i don't remember. maybe that's what i said. >> plus russia's putin agrees to join u.s. led coalition against isis. and wild dayton gridiron. and adam sandler's fourth update to the hanukkah song. "early today" starts now. i'm dara brown. it was a frightening thanksgiving at the white house. a lockdown has been lifted after a man draped in a us flag hopds the fence all while the first family was inside. >> the secret service took down this man who jumped over the white house fence while the first family celebrateding this inside. >> i was climbing like crazy. >> the jumper identified as joseph caputo scaled the nearly 8 foot fence. instagram shows tourists scattering. prompting the white house into lockdown for several hours while secret service combed the ground. it has happened before but this is the first person to make it over since spikes were added in summer. and it is one of the f

launching those horrific attacks in paris, putting brussels under virtual lockdown. ren yonl visiting kirkuk. just over there, tha berm is the first line of defense, becae just beyond that, all of thosose are isis-controlled villages. the kurds telling us they want more help from america, more troops, more support. this is where isis and right there is peshmerga. everybody wondering whether the u.s. should do more. meanwhile, two years later, the battle against isis still rages. the. fear of more terror is still real. >> our thanks to martha for that. that's all for us. thanyou for sharing part of your sunday withh us. ththanksgivi. us) >>an: mi u h t teorttksn riha reap t pital scsi he ia.e' llouhathpridti caidesreayg ouju howeomg e s.hod . sain a ia'gorn kea bl sndn at sa iuepl, e puic fid ris isee wt we wngorob jda us) >>bra:has r ing foth wk ia.'m bra me amdaani'amda krz.t emli hspt reiminowth ihi meta, t w n engho taltob jda thugtoheowcaus. >>bra:has gh t losia veorhiwe anunngheasctlla gut o sw stbo a moh o,e opd t t puic re r esen hicaai w rni l o

streets have been in lockdown for second day over warnings of an imminent attack. jobs and transport systems are closed, people told to avoid large crowds. there is the possibility of a paris style attack involving explosives, weapons at a number of different locations. live for us now, it's a conundrum. if you keep a state of emergency in place and nothing happens and it could prove that you are actually doing your job properly, but might make people question why there's the need for a state of emergency. >> that's the dilemma the government is facing, a fleet of limousines have been bringing cabinet ministers into the office over my shoulder there, you can see all the media gathered outside. the meeting was due to start, it's 5:00, or 16 hub g.m.t., 5:00 local. they do have a very difficult position to make. the policy, tactic that the belgian government have adopted is to deny soft targets to the potential would be attackers. that is to close the metro station, close the underground railway system and advise people to stay away from large groups. they've closed

paris and much of france on lockdown. suicide bombings and shootings that came with no warning, all there was the kill canning. bodies line the streets. some images too graphic to show you. the agonizing cries haunting enough. at a concert hall, terrorists stormed in, shooting fans and witnesses say an explosion, a lakely suicide bomber. more than 100 killed before police could stop the slaughter. outside of the national stadium, explosions too. also believed to be suicide bombers. the french president was at the game and rushed to safety. the stadium was put on lockdown. police rushing in as fans were later rushed away. later two gunmen with saufl rifles opened fire, more dead and wounded. some shot execution style. bullets to the head. the french president soon spoke to the nation mobilizing all resources as the chaos continued in the capital. >> it won't be -- state of emergency is for the entire territory of france. >> reporter: french soldiers ordered on to the streets. more and more ambulances called in to help the

it is a city in lockdown.ertainly this section of the city is absolutely locked down in terms of security. indeed, the shadow of terrorism as well. the primary reason is the fight of isis which will be discussed and now primarily the fight of climate change. it is that subject that president obama is in meetings with other big polluting meetings. you mentioned the chinese president that he is meeting with him right now. the other key meetings to take place over the next day will be that of india's president as well. together, if they are able to work together constructively and show leadership with the u.s. and china, there is the optimistic belief, if you like, there could be a strong significant deal out of the end of the two weeks of talks. the leaders are here for the next 24 hours to state their intentions and positions and it is a long process over the next two weeks. hopefully at the end of all that, there will be a deal. a lot of meetings as we have been talking about. another big polluter is russia. a

in neighboring belgium, the country is emerging from a four-day lockdown. the annual christmas market, a major tourist attraction in brussels, opened today but it did not draw the usual crowds. despite the flurry today, europe's most wanted men saleh abdeslam, the key suspect in the paris attacks, and the man who was photographed with him, mohammed abrini, continue to evade police. >> quijano: debora patta reporting from brussels for us tonight. debora, thank you. to politics now. republican presidential candidate ben carson flew to jordan today to visit camps housing syrian refugees. carson has criticized president obama's plan to admit 10,000 syrians in the next year. g.o.p. front-runner donald trump, meanwhile, is under fire after appearing to mock a report's disability. here's nancy cordes. >> reporter: trump insists he didn't know that "new york times" reporter serge kovaleski suffers from a physical disability that limits the movement of his arms. but it sounded like trump knew him when he said this in myrtle beach tuesday night: >> written by a nice

brussels literally in lockdown this hour.e told to stay away from crowded places, stay away from the subway. extraordinary situation there as this live investigation continues the week after the paris attacks. now in terms of the military, no more cutbacks. a recruitment drive. an unusual and intriguing manner as nic robertson reports. >> reporter: at a french army recruitment center, young men are signing up. "i wanted to join already," this 19-year-old tells me. "when i heard about the attacks, it motivated me even more." a few miles from last friday's attack, men and women lining up to find out if they've got what it takes. recruiters busier than ever. "today i've received three times the member of completed forms than i would normally have by this time friday," the recruiter tells me. the writing on the wall here, france's people need protection. the president says the country's at war. its citizens are listening. "the number of people who have contacted us," the commanding officer of recruitment tells me, "has gone up dr

the breach led to a three-hour lockdown at the white house. caputo carried a binder in his teeth. north lawn which was later determined to be harmless after law enforcement swept the area. court documents say the stamford, connecticut resident left a suicide note with friends that read in part, "death is a natural part of life." in 2011, a news web site profiled caputo when he was a member of his high school's diving team. it reported caputo had asperger's syndrome, a form of autism. "i don't feel asperger's should be an excuse," he told the web site." i feel i should work hard to equate with other kids and then rise above." earlier this year, the secret service added spikes atop the white house fence intended to deter would-be fence jumpers. elaine, the service is working on a permanent security solution for the fence but has not yet presented a plan. >> quijano: craig boswell at the white house for us tonight. craig, thank you. in europe two more men are in custody tonight, one in belgium, one in germany, on suspicion of being involved in te

they're on lockdown through monday and possibly longer. paul brennan is there with more. >> reporter: it's extremely tense here for the past few days and past few hours in brussels itself. it has been extremely tense. there's police cordons placed all around the grand place area. they've been removed and essentially what we've done is concentrated down to the main central police station there. for three hours unmarked police cars with blue lights flashes racing up and down the cobbled streets. you can see the town there. that is the town hall of brussels, so right in the center. extraordinary state of affairs. but the announcements on sunday by the prime minister that the state of alert was going to stay at 4, that the metros will be closed on monday, that the schools also are going to stay shut on monday gives you an indication how tense people are here. the authorities are on a high state of alert. they're convinced that there are people such as salah abdeslam and potential accomplices that have weapons and access to explosives and are t