joining us now from paris is oscar lopez, a reporter for "newsweek." thank you for joining us tonight. >> my pleasure. thank you for having me. >> where were you this evening when the attacks happened and what have you been .able to report? who have you been able to talk with since? >> so i was at a concert and it had just finished. and i checked my phone and i saw it on twitter. i ran down to the area around rue alibert, and it was just ai don't say. incredible tension. the police were very tense, screaming at people, trying to get everything on lock down. people were at restaurants with the lights shut off. not long afterwards, i spoke to a young boy who was 16 and lived in the area. and he was on his way home and described bodies lying on the ground and covered in sheets. he saw at least five. he saw two people receiving emergency assistance. and he also told me that he actually had been not far from the charlie hebdo attacks. and he just couldn't believe why this kind of thing occurred. it's shocking. >> in terms of -- it's very late now in paris.

joining us now by phone from paris is news week's a oscar lopez.talked to witnesses outside the restaurant where 14 people were killed and the bataclan concert hall. let's start with you telling me where you were when the attacks began. >> i was not far from the attacks at the restaurant. i had just left a different concert, and i heard, heard the news, i saw it on twitter actually. so i ran over to the neighborhood where it was happening, just about 15 minutes away. >> and what did you encounter when you got there? >> you know, people, people talk about this as a terrorist attack, and i think terror is definitely the feeling, you know, this neighborhood where it happened, it's a very vibrant neighborhood, restaurants and caves everywhere. everything is dark. the restaurants were closed down. people were inside the restaurants occurring. no one knew what was happening, it was just total chaos. the police were everywhere. they were very, very aggressive trying to keep people away. it was just incredibly tense. and people that i spoke to were just to

from oscar lopez reporting macedonia -- security concerns spread throughout europe -- then there is also this in the paper this morning about afghans wanting to leave the country, trying to make that same passage to europe. this is from the international section of "the new york times." host: back to calls. landon. richmond, virginia, a republican. the morning. we're talking about the legality of the fight against isis. what do you think? caller: well, it is legal. there is no question about that. if the professor will remember the manhattan project, that was way back in the 1940's. the president was given at that time all of the power that he -- to do whatever he wanted to do. if you remember, world war ii ended. the next thing, we are in korea, then vietnam. in other words, the united states has been in a perpetual war. as long war on drugs -- as it is called a war, and isis is a bunch of criminals running from one country to another country. what they did, they based in iraq. once they based in iraq and made themselves what you would call a then theyr whatever, are eligible for the wo

from oscar lopez reporting macedonia -- security concerns spread throughout europe -- then there is also this in the paper this morning about afghans wanting to leave the country, trying to make that same passage to europe. this is from the international section of "the new york times." host: back to calls. landon. richmond, virginia, a republican. the morning. we're talking about the legality of the fight against isis. what do you think? caller: well, it is legal. there is no question about that. if the professor will remember the manhattan project, that was way back in the 1940's. the president was given at that time all of the power that he -- to do whatever he wanted to do. if you remember, world war ii ended. the next thing, we are in korea, then vietnam. in other words, the united states has been in a perpetual war. as long war on drugs -- as it is called a war, and isis is a bunch of criminals running from one country to another country. what they did, they based in iraq. once they based in iraq and made themselves what you would call a then theyr whatever, are eligible for the wo

let's talk about this more with oscar lopez. >> he's a spocorrespondent with "newsweek."at did you see? >> i got outside the concert hall at approximately 11:00 p.m. and the situation was just incredibly tense. the police were yelling at the media, trying to get even out of the way. there was just people in restaurants, shut down. the lights were off. people were just holding each other, trying to understand what was going on. no one could really leave. none of the transport was moving. it was just an incredibly intense situation. >> oscar, we've had a day and a half to move beyond the events of friday night. has this sunk in yet? a processing what happened, have you made any sense of it? >> yeah, it's definitely starting with a sense of shock. i feel like the whole city was in shock, trying to comprehend what was happening. as the day progressed yesterday, there was definitely that sense of shock moved into grief and seeing people outside the concert hall where i had been, you know, 18 hours before, and what had been a place of complete fear and chaos and tension was now

lopezs are here to celebrate the launch of my tequi tequila. >> it was a fiesta with my best friends from my new brand. os ka oscare la hoya. >> that was an experience. . >> see party highlights this season on the >>> closed captioning and other consideration for extra provided by -- >>> that's going to do it for this weekend's "extra." >>> we leave you with a sneak peak of the return of johnny depp as the mad hatter in the through the looking glass. >> please, sir, the hatter is in danger. >> young lady, your time is up. >> this cannot be good. ♪ ♪ >> hello, ellis. ♪ there can k be peace and security in the region and less lessening the threat -- >> would you trump donald trump or ben carson right now. >> some of the words they're speaking are concerning me, but that's why we have campaigns. i'm more currented about hillary clinton saying the united states leadership doesn't have a role in this. >> so you agree with governor o'malley? >> about what? >> that america's leadership role. that they have to, that this is america's fight more so than the world's fight. >> it is both. and i think governor o'malley probab

lÓpez. >>> y tambiÉn, este fin semana el famoso boxeador oscar de la hoya se dio cita en el este de los Ángeles oscar de la hoya caray, y bueno seÑores les tenemos tremendo programa hoy. roberto tapia estÁ con nosotros y ademÁs chismes de de la boda de sofÍa vergara donde va a dar el sÍ donde se va a quedar, muy buenÍsimo. >>> y seÑores en noticias. quÉ consideren que varios tornados tocan tierra en texas, le tenemos toda la informaciÓn. >>> y en deportes. entregan premios a mejores jugadores en las grandes ligas, todo y mÁs aquÍ en un nuevo dia que comienzaclara ser escenario simulacro de seguridad que comenzar hoy a las once de la maÑana... ---el ejercioioe e epepacac ddadado por agentes del fbi, miembros del equipo dtctccaca ppiaias s personal mdico...pondr a prueba el operativo de seguridad que se desplegar en el estadio el prximo siete de febrero, cuando se realice el super tazon nmero cincuenta... ---el simulacro durar cinco horas, y podra generar retrasos para los conductores que circulen cerca de la zona. juanfra-take vo ---en berkeley...por segundo da consecutivo,un grupo de personas p