former president nicolas sarkozy, who would love nothing more than to come back to power and then marie la penhe's a socialist now in law and order president, and all these things he sees it is the best way to secure the country and the best way to show himself. in raids across france they've been conducting operations over the border in belgium. there is a suspected hide out for the most wanted fugitive. now there have been talk that maybe he had been cornered, but so far there is no conclusive reports that authorities have found this man. this is the most wanted man in france and belgium right now. he's considered a very dangerous person. these investigations are going on. the police is out in force in france and belgium to at pre-hand in man as well. >> that is adam raney reporting from paris for us. thank you very much. we want to take you live to paris right now. 7:00 p.m. just about 7:00 p.m. in paris. this is one of the many makeshift memorials set up around the city outside of the cafe where victims were killed as well. a development here in the united states refusing refugees several

president nicolas sarkozy, who would love nothing more than to get back in power, and on the right, marie la pene is a socialist now law and order president, and all these steps that he thinks it is the best way to secure this nation, and also the best way to show himself as a strong leader. >> adam, as we can see the sun is setting on another day in paris, it has been a busy day with raids in both france and belgium. what is the latest in this investigation? >> well, what we've seen, del, in the past 24 hours are more than 160 raids across france. they've been conducting operations over the border in belgium. there is a suspected hide out for the most wanted fugitive. now there has been talk that maybe he had been cornered, but so far there is no conclusive reports that authorities have found this man, and thi is the most wanted man in france and belgium right now. he's considered a very dangerous person. these investigations are going on, the police is out in force both in france and belgium to try to apprehend this man as well as well as look for other suspects in the case. >> adam, thank you

do measures that people on the right of the political spectrum in particular far right leader marie la pen been demanding for a long time. she said that france needs to take control of its borders, and for the time at least president hollande agrees. >> when you talk about curbing of civil liberties, did you get the sense in paris and perhaps from other people we've talked to that this is something that they would be prepared to tolerate? >> i think that people are realistic about the level of danger. if you like, there are two different going on. you see a lot of these values embodied in little messages which are nestled between the bouquet of flowers and the candles which are all the way around the statue behind me. but also in front of some of the restaurant where the attacks happened on friday night. on the other hand, you hear very defiant messages about we will not be afraid. we will prevail. and i think particularly what happened here in the square just 24 hours ago where there was a rumor or a fear that there had been gunshots and thousands stampeded in all directions, that really

here in france, insen incendiary language from far right leader marie la pen. >> i think it's going toharder to be an immigrant and to be a foreign center europe. >> eve is an asylum lawyer based in paris. >> the extreme right in france and europe will seize the opportunity and it's not a new argument, i mean, they had started talking about this, but the confusion they kind of emphasized as very dangerous. from terrorists to muslim, then you slide into arab and immigrants and they put everyone in one lot. >> they've argued that it's wrong to connect what happened in paris with the refugee crisis, that the runs of people making their way to europe are fleeing the very people who carried out friday's attacks. but those voices are in danger of being drowned out by the rising clamor of the populist right. and there is another dimension to consider in the so-called islamic state motives for these attacks. >> the message is come and join us because the retaliation, the expected retaliation from france and europeans in general will be so harsh that muslims will feel that this is some how an u

we hear the language from marie la pen, the leaders from the far right, who talks about the need to preventeople from moving out into villages and towns and beginning life in france. she's talking about having to be certain about who it is who come to france. there are many who would agree with that, but there are many who feel that there is a tipping point that europe is very close to, and this will be something, john, that will play out in the coming days and weeks. >> sheila mcvicar, thank you very much. you can see more of sheila's coverage on "america tonight" at 9:30 eastern time. in the u.s. republicans on capitol hill are calling for a temporary halt to accepting syrian refugees in this country. the house could pick up a bill on that issue earlier this week. meanwhile, governs want to block the refugees entering the united states is growing. now includes 31 governors, mostly republicans. some of the candidates have seized upon the paris attacks and the refugee debates. their views vary calling for the u.s. to welcoming syrians and saying we should focus on christian refugees to remo

debate play out in every country in europe and in the united states as well to the point where marie la pen, who runs the national front in paris, has local elections coming up next month, shektd do well because she says today's immigrant is tomorrow's terrorist. >> and of course the french president, who's been meeting with all the political leader, is now meeting with plen and he's brought them all in to talk about this and her big thing is finish, close the borders. and this is, you know, being an increasing sort of clarion call from a lot of extreme right-wing groups of which she is one of the leaders. >> and france is not one of the nations in europe that has been particularly accommodating to the floold of refugees. it's been germany, sweelden. they've bp coming up through the balkans. here they've let in not only 10,000 over the last year or so. >> compared to germany some 800,000, and the numbers continue to grow. >> and in the united states where there's been only about 1,000 over the last four years, it's a huge political debate raging where donald trump says it's a trojan horse.