earlier this month authorities in northern france dismantled the refugee camp in calais known as the jungle. emma hayward reports. >> early morning and police are moving migrants in pairs from a refugee much camp. stalingrad station has become their temporary home. we visited the camp just a few days ago. for its residents from countries include sudan, eritrea and afghanistan, conditions had become increasingly difficult. >> i want life. i don't want to die. that people like me, i don't know what can i do. i don't know, i talk to who, who is understand? >> reporter: many people ask us not to share their faces,

jackie roland is now live from the camp in northern france and jackie so this new camp is designed toefugees and migrants from other camps in northern france and notably from the jungle last week and what progress have been made to move the migraines from this camp to the new one? >> well, at the moment the emphasis is religion moving in refugees and migrants from the nearby camp at constant which is not far away from where we are now. this camp here organized by the big french medical aid agency msf started to operate a few hours ago. you might be able to see behind me the field kitchen msf is a very experienced aid agency and used to working to rapidly responding to humanitarian crisis overseas and yet here we see them having the same kind of response to a crisis here at home and in france. we have seen some bus loads of people being brought from the squallar conditions they have been living and looking relieved and understandably so because they now will live in wooden chalets with washing facilities and hot food and when you bear in mind the awful cold, wet conditions they have be

the charity france, doctors without borders has opened a new refugee camp today without approval from the national government. in a northern town is meant to properly housed migrants who are now living in tents nearby. the camp is made up of small cabins and will be the first in france to conform to international norms since the start of the migrant crisis early last year. the camps being run -- the camp's are being run jointly with local authorities believe out approval from paris. aboutw refugee camp sits a half hour from the shanty town in northern france known as the jungle. the southern half of the camp is being torn down. for many locals, that is not enough. some 500 calle residents and business owners are in paris today for talks at the elysee palace. tourism has plummeted since the thousands of migrants arrived. our correspondent reports. is,at lunchtime in cala restaurants are almost empty. >> our clients are mainly english, but they do not come anymore. notritish tourists to do book into hotels either. they have been replaced by another kind of client, the french police, reinforcements who needed a place to stay.

in northern france, refugees and migrants have been evicted from their makeshift camp. police are dismantling part of the camp in calais which has become known as the juggle, home to thousands hoping to get into the u.k. in a moment, we'll hear from our correspondent in calais. first, though, we have this update from the greece-macedonia border. >> certainly on the macedonian side, more forces were deployed. we watched that happen throughout the day yesterday. after that riot that happened in the morning, we saw actually helicopter overflying at a quite low altitude over the border area and we do know more forces were deployed. this morning, there's also water can nance stationed all along that fence that separates both sides especially in that area where those riots happened. yesterday, there are many fewer people there, those who vowed to stay until the guys open, they have been removed. greek police managed to convince them to go back to the crossroads where they usually have their sit in and call for the borders to be open. >> day two here of the operation and no wo

france to some extent and many northern european countries.he faction that is campaigning for a united european response. one that looks something like the european deal that already exists. sharing a part of the refugee burden. each country taking a quota of migrants. anchor: turkey is being asked to do quite a lot. cyril: turkey knows that it has a lot of leverage right now over the european union. that the migrant crisis is tearing the eu apart. in exchange for its help in settling the crisis it can pretty much set its own price. ankarasult we've seen asking for double the amount of money that the eu offered. euros.a 3 billion they could ask for even more money down the line. obtaining exempting turks from having to get secure visas. could be a sizable political victory for the turkish president. you go to his people and say you no longer need a visa to travel there. it is major for the turks. turkey's bidcking for membership in the eu. i would take this last point with a pinch of salt. turkey's membership has been in negotiations for 10 ye

. >> in northern france, hundreds of refugees are moving into a camp. promising better conditions with those with nowhere else to go. jacky rowland reports from outside doesn't kirk. >> all day there has been a steady line of people waiting to board buses. parents and children, groups of men. in all more than 400 made the short journey to what they hope will be a better life. it could hardly be worse than how they've been living until now. tents and sheets of plastic sinking into the mud on a scrap of wasteland. a local mayor played a key role in rescuing the refugees. whether you like it or not. the refugees were here. they'd been prevented going to england. were not allowed to set them back. they have to have somewhere to live. >> this is going to be their new hoax. a collection of cabins built by the aid agency, where the state failed to act, the voluntary sector is taking the initiative. access is based on need. m.s. s did not impose controls or restrictions, that is in contrast to a container park set up by the french authorities in calais. where r

paul brennan is in northern france where the authorities are dismantling a makeshift refugee camp closeport of calais. >> reporter: day two, and no evidence yet this morning of the kind of stone-throwing and tear gas from riot police that has been seen in monday afternoon's episode. the clearance is on going. you can see the bulldozers and diggers behind me, which are demolishing shacks, which are vacant. although the authorities pledged that only vacated shacks would be demolished, we saw evidence of resistance from at least one couple who got on the roof and had to be pulled down by police. the options facing the migrants and refugees are threefold. they can either move to the new heated container-type accommodation to the north side of this jungle camp or into tents alongside. they can either be moved to other reception centers as well, and effectively claim asylum. those are the options facing them. there are still a number of people here who are dead set on trying to reach britain, which is their ultimate ambition. >> one of the roots refugees take is landing in italy. this has pro

. >>> the police in northern france have forced refugees from their makeshift homes in the camp at cam 8 known as the jungle. it is close to the euro tunnel, and many hope to reach the u.k. emma hayward is there with the story. >> reporter: as workmen and the bul bulldozers moved in, sod those trying to stop them. attempts were made to pull down makeshift shelters and anger boiled over. activists and some refugees and migrants retaliated targeting the police. throwing stones and settling fire to part of the -- setting fire to part of the camp. police used tear gas and water cannon to try to push them back. >> translator: you could see the protesters didn't hesitate to set fire to tents and shelters or to throw stones at police. it is not acceptable. it is normally restoring security. >> the camp nome as the jungle, is being torn down. many hope this will become a gateway to britain but the u.k. wants to keep them out. men women and children find themselves living here unaccompanied. >> there are hundreds of children living here unaccompanied. into other camps in worse conditions and we

the morning after the attacks he's seen on surveillance video in northern france at a gas station. he caught a ride with friends and then making it through a border checkpoint and into belgium. the manhunt accelerating when his suspected suicide vest was found abandoned in paris later that month. twice since, once in december and again tuesday, prosecutors had been found in raids in brussels, and the key breakthrough was that tuesday raid in the brussels neighborhood of molembique. a suspect is shot dead after abdeslam was thought to have slipped away but tonight police closed in hon him. the top terror suspect who was able to avoid capture for so long, even in a major european capital, now providing investigators with an intelligence gold mine. >> this case is all about intelligence, the ability to look and see if there are other pending attacks or those that are in place right now. additionally they will be looking at other co-conspirators co-conspirators, other members of the organization. abdeslam was found in this neighborhood just streets from his childhood home. meanwhile to

britain and france are holding their 34th annual summit close to the old battlefield in northern france top of the agenda, the migrants camped out in and around kelly who are trying to reach the u.k. is who arecala trying to reach the u.k. cameron: ther money will go towards efforts to move people from the camp in calais toward other facilities in france. towill fund joint work return migrants not in need of protection to their home countries. re: cameron also said britain's borders would be more secure if the country stayed in the eu. as french authorities continue to dismantle parts of the jungle camp in calais, france police, bound by european border agreements, patrol the area to stop migrants from jumping on lorries and crossing the channel to britain. hollande said there would be consequences if britain left of the eu. hollan this won't putde: won'ts. hollande: this put in question the historic relationship between france and the u.k., but there will be consequences in terms of how the migration is handled. france is trying to convince migrants to apply for asylum in france. both

let's take you to northern france on the outskirts of the channel port city of calas.efugees evicted from their camps for day 2. police dismantling parts of the camp known of course as the jingle. home to thousands hoping to reach the u.k. we report from rome where almost 100 syrian refugees arrived safely part of a humanitarian pilot scheme allowing thousands to reach europe unharmed we have this report to kick off today with hoda hamyd from the greece macedonia border. >> i am paibt and exhausted they first marched over the railway gate along the bordernt and exhy first marched over the railway gate along the border glanding to be let through. soon, things got out of control. some refugees managed to tear down part of the fence. others hurled stone att on the other side of the fence. they responded with tear gas. rumor had spread around the camp that the border had opened. hundreds of refugees ran toward the fence. women and children were sitting around their tent when the rumor reached them. >> like everyone else we ran towards the gate people shotting, open the bor

violence also erupted in northern france. authorities in the city of calais began demolishing a makeshift camp. french media say four migrants and their supporters were injured. five police officers were injured. officials plan to relocate some people staying at the camp to facilities in other parts of france. >>> japan's supreme court has issued a landmark ruling that could affect how people take care of family members with dementia. it ruled that relatives of a man with dementia who was hit by a train and died should not have to pay compensation for train delays. the case goes back to 2007 in central japan. a 91-year-old man with dementia was hit and killed by a train after he wandered onto tracks at a station. officials with central japan railway company say they suffered losses due to a two-hour service disruption. they demanded his family pay about $60,000 in compensation. supreme court justices overruled lower court rulings on tuesday and they ruled that in this case it was impossible for the man's family to supervise h

th attacks he's seen on surveillance video in northern france at a gas station. friends and then t through a border checkpoint and into belgium. the manhunt accelerating when his was found abandoned in paris later that month. twice since, once in december and again prosecutors said his fingerprints had been found in raids in brussels, and the key breakthrough was that tuesday raid in the brussels neighborhood of molembique. a suspect is shot dead after abdeslam was to have slipped away but tonight police closed in hon him. the top terror suspect who was able to avoid long, even in a major european capital, now providing investigators with an gold mine. >> this case is all about intelligence, the ability to look and see if there are other pending attacks or those that are in place right now. additionally they will be looking at other co-conspirators co-conspirators, other e abdeslam was found in this neighborhood just childhood home. meanwhile tonight the french president saying there were many in the paris attacks than was first thought. lester? >> keir simmons tonight in belgium, thanks.

. >>> we'll cross the continent to northern france.he makeshift refugee camp known as the jungle, and hunger-striking refugee camps have sewn their mouths shut. at least nine iranians had their mouths stitched following a similar protest on wednesday. the jungle demolition is into his fourth day. the refugees claim if they move, it will keep them from crossing into the united kingdom. >>> david cameron has been holding talks with the french president francois hollande. >> we will invest an additional 17 million pounds in priority security infrastructure in calais to assist the work of the french police. the money will go towards efforts to move people to facilities elsewhere in france, and we will fund joint work to return migrants not in need of protection to their home countries. the real challenge is in the eastern mediterranean, where we need to break the business model of the criminal smugglers, and dissuade people from embarking on a perilous journey in search of a new life in europe. ♪ >>> well in a sense this is related to ever

. >>> northern france police in the port of calais are continuing to demolish the southern part of the refugee camp known os the jungle. police fired tear gas as people who refused to leave their makeshift homes. france wants to move 1,000 refugees and migrants from the camp, but campaigners say it's closer to 3,500. authorities are accused of brutally evictimming migrants. >>> israeli soldiers have shot dead two palestinian high school students in the settlement north of ramallah after an alleged stabbing incident. 186 palestinians and 28 israelis have been killed in violence in israel in the occupied territory since october. >> the u.s. released what appears to be a handwritten will of the late al-qaeda leader osama bin laden. in it, bin laden asked that the majority of his $29 million fortune be spent on continuing jihad. other documents were also released, including one that instructed one of his wives to be sure that her tooth filling didn't have a tracking device. bin laden was killed by u.s. special forces in 2011 in a raid on his compound in pakistan. >>> in new delhi, a high c

refugees have been evicted by their makeshift camp in northern france. the southern half of the camp has been dismantled. it has been home to thousands of migrants hoping to reach the u.k. >> reporter: as workmen and the bulldozers moved in to try to clear the camp, so too did those trying to stop them. attempts were made to start pulling down makeshift shelters and anger boiled over. activists and some refugees and migrants reat all yatd targeting the police. throwing stones and setting fire to part of the camp. police used tear gas and water canyon to try to push-- cannon to try to push them back. >> translation: you can see the protesters didn't hesitate to set fire to tents and shelterss or to throw stones at the police. it is not acceptable. >> reporter: the camp or jungle as it has become known is home to several thousand refugees and migrants, many ending up in calais hoping it will become a gateway to britain. the u.k., though, wants to keep them out. so men, women and children have found themselves living here in limbo. >> there are hundreds of

. >> in northern france the police in the port of calais continue to demolish the part of the refugeecamp known as the jungle. authorities want to move a thousand refugees and migrants from the camp, but activists say that number is closer to 3500. >> oil giant shell in a courtroom in london. people of nigeria say that their land is ruined and shell is responsible. >>> accepting corruption charges genes lower house speaker accused of accepting bribes on contracts of two drilling ships petrobras. >>> now, peru has the tenth largest area of forest in the world, but it's estimated that each year almost 3,000 square kilometers are lost mainly to illegal logging. now there is hope that a new satellite tracking system will help stop the deforesttation. >> peru is one of the most bio diverse countries in the world. that's under threat from logging, about 80% of the trees that are cut down here are done so illegally. now a new system has created, it has been implemented across the world, but it's makers say that it can help countries like peru using satellite imagery that pinpoints where tree

. >>> in northern france demolition teams in calais with continuing to pull apart some of the refugeen as the jungle. paul brennan is there and sent us this. >> reporter: compared to tuesday the weather here has improved somewhat, but the prospects for these shacks on the southern edge of the camp have not improved. the demolition workers have cleared at least another 30 meters on wednesday morning. there is some resistance on this roof top you can see six demonstrators, who are at least hoping to delay the demolition of that particular construction. but many are simply giving up and accepting the french government's offer of acceptance of asylum here in france. but for many the goal to get to britain remains strong, and they are moving on and spreads to other places. this is about 40 kilometers away interest the calais jungle. a short hop when you consider the distances that many of these people have traveled in recent months. but there are no structures aloud here, only tents, and the time is limited even in this place, because a decision has been made to try to evacuate this camp t

it's the only thing they can do to while away the hours >>> at the other end of europe in northern france police in calais are continuing to demolish the southern part of the refugee camp known as the jungle. police tired tear gas at people who refused to leave their makeshift homes. france wants to move 1000 refugees and migrants from the camp. officials say it's more than 3,000. the authorities have been accused of brutally evicting the migrants. the u.n. has pushed back the next round of talks on syria by two days. the main players will come together next wednesday. the u.n. special envoy for syria, staffan de mistura, says this is to allow more time for the truce to settle in. he acknowledged that there had been violations and that negotiations would become more difficult if the deem on the ground doesn't hold-- deal on the ground doesn't hold. he said talks are the best way to solve the syrian war and the refugee chris say. israeli soldiers have shot dead two school students after an alleged stabbing incident. 126 palestinians and 28 israelis have been killed since october. a bail pl

this will affect northern france and maybe northern spain and certainly the low countries, so holland and belgium, for example. stormy weather in the northwest corner. the advance will start to drop a great deal of warmth for the rest of the european many. >> best of luck to oxford and cambridge. >>> australia has a tough policy to deter refugees arriving by boat but some are making a valuable contribution to the country. we have this report from noble park near melbourne. >> every summer, parts of australia go up in flames in hot windy conditions. wild bush fires are common. containing them and stopping them from destroying homes or lives generally falls to volunteer firefighters. not many are from iran, but she and her husband are refugees who came to australia by boat. >> the hose is very heavy especially when the water is going on, it gets heavier. for me, maybe for men not, but for me is very heavy. but i like it. i like to save people. i like to save even trees, even nature, i love it. >> a few years ago, the local fire brigade faced a problem, a dwindling number of recruits. fi

earlier this month authorities in northern france dismantled the refugee camp in calais known as the jungle. emma hayward reports. >> early morning and police are moving migrants in pairs from a refugee much camp. stalingrad station has become their temporary home. we visited the camp just a few days ago. for its residents from countries include sudan, eritrea and afghanistan, conditions had become increasingly difficult. >> i want life. i don't want to die. that people like me, i don't know what can i do. i don't know, i talk to who, who is understand? >> reporter: many people ask us not to share their faces, fearing their families would see the conditions they are living in. farid told us he had worked as a translator for british and american forces in afghanistan, where his brother was shot dead by the taliban. he tried to reach the u.k. >> i tried to get to the u.k. but there was no way to get there. i hope to be open and away for us. >> reporter: locals are trying to help those in need. the authorities in paris say more than six and a half thousand people have been offered tempo

. >> in northern france hundreds of refugees are moving into a new camp. it proposals better conditions for those -- it promise he better conditions for those who have nowhere ogo. from outside dunkirk jacky rowland reports. >> all day, there's a queue waiting to board the buses. a short journey for what they hope will be a better life. and it could hardly be worse than how they've been living until now. tents and sheets of plastic sinking into the mud on this scrap of waste land. the local mayor has played a key role froms cuing from the conditions. >> like it or not, these conditions are here. they have been rescue rest prevd from going to england. they have to have somewhere to live. >> this is their influence home. a collection of wooden house he. where the state has failed to act the voluntary sector has taken the initiative. access to this camp is based purely on need. msf says it's not imposing any controls or restrictions who can take shelter here. that's in big contrast to a container park where refugees have to register their palm print the they

share with caution with your northern france. chicago, snow we begin, temperatures in the 30s. us, 82 degrees. warm afternoon. as we get close to spring, there are big differences 82 deltona, debary, new smyrna beach, but the beach, temperatures around 76. orange county, 82, nelson park, apopka, downtown orlando, colonial town, 83. swinging through osceola county, celebration, artisan park, the water tower temperatures around 83. 82 into green meadows and kissimmee. tonight, our front moves and and we will track some rain together and temperature changes on future track. see you ahead in the main weather portion. >>> live traffic tracker, we don't have too many issues. you are looking good if you are leaving the house. we just have a spot of construction in volusia county, i-95 southbound, pioneer trail. one lane is blocked and a long 417 narcoossee road, northbound. one lane blocked. maitland, traffic heading toward seminole county in issues eastbound or westbound. nancy? >>> eight-year-old boy is in a coma this morning after nearly drowning on his walk home from school. chang

. >> in northern france police in the port of calais are continue to go demolish the southern part ofthe refugee camp known as the jungle. authorities want to move a thousand refugees and migrants from the camp, but activists say the number is closer to 3500. >> i'll tell you how people and their animals are struggling to cope. >> taken into custody for refusing to hand over data. the court order of release. >>> we'll tell you which rookie came of age in the edmonton oilers. that and more coming up in sport. wrap. >> welcome back. let's take you to the top stories. president obama has welcomed the u.n. decision to impose the toughest sanctions on north korea in 20 years over nuclear tests. >>> security forces say they've killed seven men linked to isil in the city of irbid. and republican donald trump and his democratic rival hillary clinton have pulled heated in their race to the white house after is it states vote in their primaries on super tuesday. >> thanks so much, maryam. there is still a long way to go in the presidential election, but the reality is sinking in that billionair

european union it should have been a great day for french relations, hollande holding a summit in northern francehat his economy minister made an astounding interview with the financial times if which he said if the u.k. does exist the eu that france is ready to roll out the red carpet for bankers to paris and they might no longer hold immigrants trying to get to the u.k. as far as they were concerned it would be free game to let them roam into the united kingdom if that fails. back to you. >> thank you very much. simon hobbs. any moment now former gop presidential nominee mitt romney will make a major speech. expected to call on voters to reject donald trump. we're joined on the phone this morning by vin weber. it's good to have you back. good morning to you. >> good morning. great to be with you. >> you have seen cycles come and go. how would you handicap romney's chances of being effective in what he wants to do today? >> a there's a concerted effort that's going to go forward and mitt romney is kicking it off today. i saw 50 or so republican foreign policy experts issued a letter saying they

they have plenty of time to think about their lives >>> staying in europe to northern france where police in the port city of calais are continuing to demolish the southern part of the camp known as jungle. they refused to leave their makeshift homes. france wants to move 1000 refugees and migrants from the camp >>> time for the weather. by the standards of india, it is a bit wet there. >> reporter: yes. nasty weather coming through over last couple of days. violent storms actually. if you look here, you can see how the cloud is lined up from the south west to the north-east. wind still coming in from a north-easterly direction. this is what happened when that line of cloud made its way in from the western side. some very gusty winds uprooting trees, destroying around 90% of the orange crop across that central swathe of india. the wetter weather is making it's way further southwards. a chance of showers coming in further north. wet weather making its way into pakistan. tremps in karachih getting up 32. peek aago at 35.5. we will see those easing off. that clan will go through friday. then

. >>> now what is happening in northern france is that police in the port of calais are continuing toolish the so h southern part of the refugee camp known as the jungle. france wants to move a thousand refugees and migrants from that camp. more than a dozen humanitarian organizations have accused authorities of brutally evicting migrants. >>> a 7.9 earthquake has struck indonesia, and a tsunami warning has been lifted in the last hour. >>> the indian student arrested on sedition charges has been granted bail for six months by the high court. he was arrested after he and other students held a rally against the man convicted for the 2013 attack on parliament. >>> 60% of iran's population is under the age of 30, but their prospects for getting a job aren't looking bright thanks to a stagnant economy. jonah hull has been talking to young adults about their hopes and the challenges they face. ♪ >> reporter: tehran's grand bizarre. one of the great experiences on a city on the shift of change. in the bizarre it is business as usual. these two are shopping for traditional wedding jewelry, a

and of course tunisia in northern france. those campaigning for the u.k.o leave the european union june 23 seizing on the disaster are supporting their case for stronger immigration and border controls for britain although much of the pound's weakness may have to do with the existing political pressure on prime minister david cameron and a general desire to lighten up on sterling now that the referendum, scott, is three months within sight. back to you. >> simon, thank you so much. we want to stick with the european markets now and the impact today's terror attacks will have on europe and the future of the euro zone. greg anderson joins us live today from new york city. greg, welcome to the program. it's nice to see you today. >> it's good to be with you scott. >> as we look at simon run through the european markets are you at all surprised by the resiliency that they are showing today edging into the green at the close and how our own markets here are reacting? >> a little bit surprised although i think that we may have only gotten the initial defensive p

over the last few days there have been clashes in northern france where thousands of migrants who haveeen living in a camp known as the jungle. it's where they wait before trying to illegally reach the uk. the french government began dismantling that trying to do three prefabricated homes but many see this as a move that would prevent them from getting to a country of choice. secretary carry about the root causes of this problem. >> although the refugees come from many different countries, nothing would do more to ease the forces that are driving their flight then an end to the war in syria itself. >> an end to that seems a long way off and so too doesan end to the refugee crisis.we will have to see what policies european countries will come up to deal with this . jon: new next hour, happening now. the cia releases new documents uncovered during the raid on osama bin laden's compound. what they reveal about the terror leaders plan for more attacks against the west >>> hi, i'm matt mccoy. how long have you had your car insurance? i ask because i had mine for over 20 years, before i swit

about the efficacy of isis networks in a particular region of europe, namely belgium and perhaps northern francet's hard to say whether or not this reflects their capabilities elsewhere in europe. we haven't seen this level of activity. we've seen individuals going back and forth, individuals prepared to carry out terrorist attacks, but again, not on this scale. >> what is it that you think made this particular group, cell, if you want to call it that, so effective? training? was it the sheer numbers? because think of how many killed in the paris terrorist attacks, and in tuesday's brussels attacks as well. >> if you want to understand why this particular area seems to be rife for isis recruitment, i think it's important to look at the numbers of individuals who have gone to syria and iraq. hom home-grown individuals can carry out terrorist attacks, as we saw in san bernardino, individuals with no training or expertise can kill and wound a horrific number of people. but not on the scale of what we saw in brussels and paris. this requires training. to build explosive devices that have this kind o

he is seen in northern france at a gas station. the manhunt accelerating when his suspected vest was found abandon. prosecutors said his fingerprints had been found in brussels. in the brusselsneighborhood of molambiqui. finally police closed in on him. >>> tomorrow is the 1st day of spring, so flowers may come to mind. >> absolutely, we are seeing nice color around the triangle. but one type of plant could be toxic to your pet and the >>> a couple of weak low pressure areas in the west and southwest. looks like we'll end up with more clouds than sun overall across the state. low 60s towards the northern coast but 60s towards the southern beaches. a east or southeast wind. patches of light rain around the coast but lots of cloud cover, highs to upper 40s and mid 50s. mainly cloudy skies, occasionally rain. low 60 miss the south. a little cooler in the mountains, with a chance of sprinkles sunday. around here plenty of cloud by lunchtime about 59. our high temperature about 63. if you don't mind getting your hands dirty jordan park

near the boston bombing explosion during the bombings in 2013 and just last november, he was in northern franceour program and joins us live. >> yeah. it really is amazing. he's just 19 years old, when you hear him speak, just a wealth of knowledge from the experience that he's had so far, just in his young life. here's what he had to say about the experience. he had only been in brussels for six weeks when the bombings happened. >> i was conscious for all of it. the first blast went off to my right ten or 15 meters. it was very loud. when it went off, my body was picked off the ground a little bit. and i felt a lot of -- a lot of really hot and cold sensations on the whole right side of my body. got really hot and really cold. we were close enough i actually saw fire in front of my face and also down on the ground. we were kind of surrounded by fire for a brief moment. but it was -- it was very surreal experience. >> oh, my goodness. so he had -- he got shrapnel in him and very burned. >> burns. yeah. had to have surgery on his foot, a ligament tear. he was actually taking another missionary t

.: belgian is such small country in northern europe, bordering france, bordering germany. it seems that people could easily be spread more widely around europe. >> absolutely. isis -- it makes very little sense for them to base their entire network in belgium or a district of brussels. with the schengen agreement, the fact that you can move around , there areasily probably cells dispersed throughout various countries. if they hadn't done that before this week, they certainly have now. catherine n.: the islamic state group has claimed responsibility for yesterday's attacks. to what extent do you think people in syria are likely to have been involved? is it a case perhaps more of them inspiring attacks, sponsoring people who come to them and say, "we want to do something in the name of the islamic state group"? robin: there have been many isis-inspired plots in the west over the past 18 months or so. -- whatpened in paris happened in brussels, what happened in paris, seem to have had a direct link to raqqa. there are those who are inspired by the group, but with very little

united kingdom especially over the southeastern corner into places like london down toward northern portions of france and germany. eventually we'll see strong winds in places l like the scandinavian peninsula ththroughout the day. low pressure system toward the south will also bring showers toward the northern portion of italy going through the day. looking at the next few days from amsterdam through brussels, dublin and paris, all looking at wet weather. some areas may be dealing with thunderstorms. so be on the lookout for that. temperatures in the low teens for monday all the way through wednesday. so have the umbrellas handy. the wet weather is expected to contininue. as we lookok at the forecast fo north america we're also talking about a very wet weather scenario. we are keeping an eye on a low pressure system that continues to move over the great lakes and is wrapping around with plenty of moisture. a cold front is extending toward the south. so anywhere from toronto way down into miami, you are going to see a chance for some wet weather. now, especially for the areas in the southern part, i t

. >>> i cross the boarder in france a man was arrested suspected of planning another mayor attack. he was arrested in one of the northernbs of paris. >> reporter: france is wondering how close it came to suffering another major attack. security forces moved in on thursday night to secure an apartment here. they found both explosives and weapons. >> translator: this operation follows an important arrest this morning made by the general director for internal security, which has enabled us to stop a terrorist attack at an advanced stage. >> reporter: this was the man that was arrested. as was the suspected organizer of the paris attacks last november, inevitably many people in europe are wondering how such suspects can escape capture and carrying on planning attacks. the president called for better information sharing between e.u. states. >> if we have this shared intelligence strategy, knowing where they might be, knowing how they can use their, quote, skills learned in syria, learned in yemen, better we have the capability of preventing these attacks. >> reporter: in belgium this week's events lead to the justice and int

brussels, they're not running from paris to brussels, they're not even running to leel in northern western france. there's heightened security at airports and railway stations in paris and london as you would expect. the threat level in the u.k. is not at the highest level, which means that the british authorities, which certainly wouldn't want to be characterised as complacent, do not believe that an attack is imminent in this country, but, obviously, these are worrying times across europe >>> of course, and it will bring a reminder of the attacks, the july bombings that happened in london. >> reporter: yes. they will remained people of those attacks, perhaps, particularly what seems to have been a bomb in the metro station. the british authorities will also say, look, that was 11 years ago, and they will feel, perhaps, that they do have certain advantages over france and, perhaps, especially belgium. if you talk to the british police they feel that they cooperate better with the intelligence services in this country than their belgium counterparts, and, of course, another advantage is that brit

but this man may be leading you to southern france or northern italy right now, where a team could be coming from the netherlands or germany and carrying out an attack in an area that you don't expect there should be any operational capability. >> we talked last night about your book, your theories about defeating isis, absent that, absent a top-to-bottom review of our behavior, our foreign policy, and really going after the source, is this what we're destined to live through? sporadic, similar attacks of soft targets, that kind of thing? >> i think for a little while. and a little while right now has been since september 11, 2001. however, this isn't -- i don't believe in the new normal. europe has been a victim of many, many terrorist groups over a very long period of time. people just don't have short memories now. wh we need to understand is that this group does have vulnerabilities, they have a social rejection base that can be harnessed. this needs to be done on a broad international scale, exactly as it was done after 9/11, when nato came together to support the united states i

france. and in northern paris suburb, french officials saying that the arrest today, they were looking for this man since last august. so well before the paris attacks. not getting much more information on him either other than to say that french officials believe he was planning some sort of attack in france. as for the manhunt, thomas, we understand that none of these people who have been arrested in the last 24 hours are in any way connected to the brussels attacks. in other words, we don't believe that the man who was still wanted, the man in the white jacket who's seen in that cctv video, here you see him on the right hand side of your screen. this is the one man police are still looking for here in brussels and we don't believe that he has been found. that he has been among those people arrested over the past 24 hours. so a lot still going on, thomas. i should also mention that today, the prosecutor in brussels confirmed that in fact, the other man, the man on the left-hand side of that screen grab was, in fact, 24-year-old najim lesroui. they say his dna was found on a suicide belt in th

france. >> and he is wanted in 15 northern california counties. was wanted, now the so-called bearded bandit is under arrest. the item he was spotted buying at a cvs store that may have given him away. >>> we are learning new information surrounding the investigation in to the attacks in brussels. the search underway for another person in the subway bombings and the americans who are still unaccounted for. >> its been one year since a san jose police officer was killed in the line of duty. we will tell what you is happening later this morning that will honor him permanently. >> this is ktvu mornings on 2. >>> good morning. if you are just joining us and welcome back. it's thursday march 24th. i'm pack cook >> known as friday eve. >> look who is here. >> yeah. it's me. i'm brian flores in for dave clark. let's get a look at weather and traffic on thursday. nice and clear. cool, warm. >> correct. correct. >> i list tone it all. >> you are paying attention. it'll be nice and warm later on. may be brisk for some of you now. there are a couple of upper

in 1960s, belgium, france, invited workers from colonies, northern african colonies, algae yaw, comeenjamin accurately mentioned it is not first generation but their kids. who feel they are not respected in this society. they have no jobs and are angry and this is the result. harris: we have to hand this over, this coming in via our catherine herridge, for context of all of this. this will prove very highly valuable intelligence gathering if they can get the suspect's electronics including cell phones and computers. unless they have been heavily encrypted. they want to get their hands on that. pete, glad to have you for your perspective. stacy, so good to see you this week. thanks a lot, melissa. we'll have more coverage on the breaking news after the break on "happening now." have a great weekend. don't let a cracked windshield ruin your plans. trust safelite. with safelite's exclusive "on my way text" you'll know exactly when we'll be there. giving you more time for what matters most. (team sing) ♪safelite repair, safelite replace.♪ people are taking charge of their type 2 diabetes

northern island and ukraine in the upcoming finals in france. wearing black arm bands in memory of cruyff who guarded barcelona to the first world title. >> since his time as a manager in bar barcelona a decisive chae has happened. probably no other team or club in the world has. with such clear rule and such long term consequences, and that was initiated by johan cruyff. >> his first patch back with his international team since banned for biking in the world cup. >> it is hard to deal with, a pain in the butt. very complicated, he wants to do it all by himself. euro plan is this one, we knew about it because they are a difficult team to play. >> rory mcilroy, world number 3 finally brought, in a second role on in austin, texas. >> it's nice to be here on the weekend. i had to go extra-holes to get into the weekend. it's nice to be through. i feel my game has got an little bit better as the days have went on. i'll have to play welt tomorrow in order to do that. >> three wins from three in a group stage. he beat fellow american justin thoms. .the