i was in ghana during the watts uprising in 1965, and it was the cover of paris match. my job was to do the french broadcasts for ghana radio, so i was in close touch with the french press. so watts was on the cover of paris match, and i looked at the houses and they were absolutely amazing houses. ( laughing ) that's what really hit me-- the difference in wealth in the united states and in west africa. that was what hit me then. but more than that, i learned in ghana to think in class terms, not just in race terms. and class or the economics, what the marxists would call "the material dimension," that is so important and so hard for us to see in the united states because we use race as a proxy. and race doesn't fit, necessarily, and it used to fit less awkwardly in the 20th century. in the 21st century it's... it's sort of not going together in many, many ways. so that was a crucial part of my personal education. >> hinojosa: you talk about the essence of democracy of you as a woman, about basically wanting to tell the history, the stories of the forgotten voices. >> m

. >> reporter: police say that the connection came down to dna and samples found in paris matched samples found at the airport in brussels. three suspects are dead and they are looking for another person believed to be involved. >> more than 24 hours after the attacks in belgium, police are tracking down every lead. they believe one suspect is on the run after a bombing killed 31 and injured more than 200, they are concentrating on tracking down this fugitive seen in a black hat walking through the brussels airport. they believe he is directly connected. >> president barack obama says that defeating isis is at the top of his agenda. >> lets eliminate the scourge of this barbaric terrorism that has been taking place around the world. >> two of the suicide bombers are identified as brothers. one was killed in the metro explosion and the other in the airport attack along with the suspected bomb maker in the paris attacks. the brother suspected in the airport bombing left behind a note. >> he said, i don't know what to do. i am on the run people are looking for me everywhere and if i give mys

they have increased their security plan following november's paris attacks. france's matchrmany was targeted on that occasion. at a meeting in paris, they say the country is doing everything possible to ensure the schedule proceeds as planned. >> there is no chance of playing in empty stadiums. they will be full, i think the french are doing everything they can to have a maximum of security. today guaranteeing 100% security is not possible, but you must not be worried or afraid. >> the correct world has been paying tribute to one of the all time greats. martin crow who has died at the age of 53. he had been battling cancer since 2012. he played in close to 151 day internationals. scoring 17 test century and that remains a national record. now crow is recognizes and highly respected for his thoughts on the game, he pioneer add shorter format back in the mid 90's, and that involved into the hugest successful 2020. new zealand against australia, that was back in 1982. he became captain in 1991, and shared a then world record partnership of 467 with andrew jones against sri lan

during the paris massacre a soccer match attended by the french president was interrupted by the sound of suicide bombers. one had tried to get into the stadium. days later germany's police cancelled the game hosted by their leader angela merkel. >> this is a group that has wild aspirations and ambitions, one that can realize them is a different matter. >> reporter: and tonight french officials revealing an arsenal found in a raid last week on a suspect they say was planning an imminent attack, almost three pounds of explosives, thousands of ball bearings, the exact target unknown. lester? >> keir simmons, thank you. >>> a new report, the first of its kind, is rating the safety of headlights on some of the most popular cars on the road with some surprising results. many of the most expensive cars did the worst and all but one failed to be rated good. nbc's miguel almaguer shed some light on results all drivers should hear. >> reporter: with nearly half of all traffic accidents occurring in the dark, tonight a study about headlights by the insurance institute for highway safety, shining

french organisers have increased their security plan following november's paris attacks. france's match with germany at the stade de france. >> translation: there is no chance for playing in empty stadiums. they will be full. they're doing everything to have a maximum of security. today guaranteeing 100% security is impossible. >> reporter: the cricket world has been paying tribute to martin crowe who has died at the age of 53. the former new zealand captain had been battling cancer since 2012. he had played almost 151 days nationals. he called 17 test centuries which remains a national record. recognised not only as a great batsm batsman, but had an idea which involved to 2020. he became captain in 1991 sharing a world partnership with 467 with andrew jones against vee lank ka-- sri lanka. at last year's world cup he was inducted into the icc cricket hall of fame. >> it's a really sad time. obviously a feel for his family an friends. the cricket community not only in new zealand but throughout the world have lost not only a great player but a great advocate of the game. really sad time

paris style event in the united states is a real threat. every day we're trying to prevent. >> in brussels, it appears it is very sophisticated. the explosives used matching what was used in paris. there is likely a bomb maker or several that are at large in europe. >> we suspect it is the same bomb maker responsibility for the paris attacks was involved in this attack. >> this plot, the level of sophistication has been playing out. we believe in the four months. they have plotted this particular attack which really rivals the paris attacks in terms of casualties which is extremely tragic. >> your level of concern tonight. >> we are ramping up security at our airports. these units with canines at airports, subway transportation, metro and subway systems, d.c. and new york and elsewhere. we're doing everything we can. my concern is you don't know what you don't know. one of the potential isis followers, they're talking to people in syria who are here in the united states using encrypted ads and communications and then pulling off an active shooter suicide bombing plot in the united states. >> we appreciate you coming on. >>> president obama is on his way t

thousands of football fans are back in the french national stadium just outside paris right now, this for the national team's first match since it was targeted by suicide bombers. leading 1-0rrently in the family match against russia. there is increased police and security presence including snipers deployed to protect the area. the national coach admitted today that the november attacks are on the players' and the staff's minds but he insisted that they are focused on the european championships in three months time. now, if you have ever had nightmares after watching any of the "jaws" movies, this next story might not be for you. airbnb andy harris aquarium are offering an unusual accommodation experience. it is a competition to win and i spent underwater -- win and i sleeping under death went on night sleeping underwater in a tank -- an opportunity to win a night sleeping underwater in a tank full of sharks. reporter: plunged into 3 million liters of shark infested water at the capitol's aquarium, it is the top prize in a new competition run by airbnb. as well as getting a private tour of the center, this is what is u

paris attacks. >> we're preparing the 51 matches according to schedule.ave certain numbers of measures of things that need to be changing, whether it be bad weather or security issues. >> champions suffering another set back in defense of their title. they were set back in the second group of the game. the south koreans now top the group. bangladesh has the place in the final in the asian cup against india. they chased down the former world champions total of 129 with five balls to spare. frustration where they only won three of the last ten games ahead of th of the world. >> kenya has been given until the start of next month risk being panned from the rio games. the olympic champions the country still lax suitable facilities. more than 40 tennan cleats have failed the games. they insist that it's rare for these to involve. >> if you put it in percentage, this is a big problem because they're known--nobody knows them. when they get out there, for the first time, that is good because it will fix the doping agencies. >> meeting on the ice for the first time

paris. they say dna evidence found the airport matches the dna on a suicide vest in france.he pentagon is moving to increase the number of u.s. troops in iraq. this after the recent airstrikes killed some of the top leaders. still, the u.s. defense officials say it won't be enough to break the terror group's back. isis claimed responsibility for a bombing in baghdad. senate minority leader harry reid is looking into the crystal ball of politics. hillary clinton will win the white house in november and then his colleagues will confirm merrick garland to the court. they think they will choose the judge after clinton wins so they can avoid a more liberal nominee. and finally a nevada company claims one of the drones delivered a package without any human help. they claim it is the first to do so. they traveled to a route delivering food and a first-aid kit. now i deliver you back to the show you love, "red eye." log on to fox news.com. you are watching the most powerful name in news. fox newschannel. >>> take a look at safron colonial in portland. it is everything you want in an

paris attacks. >> we are preparing for 51 matches. it's according to schedule.s certain numbers of measures if something will need to be changing due to an event which would happen, bad weather, or security issue. >>> asian champions have suffered another setback in the defense of their title. the chinese team beaten 2-1 by sydney fc. south korea now top this qualifying group. >>> one of kenya's top athletes has blamed his counting try's young runners for the ongoing doping crisis there. kenya has been given until the start of next month to comply with the rules of the world doping agency. he says the country still lacks suitable testing facilities. more than 40 kenyan athletes have failed tests since the last games. >> if you put it in percentage, it is very few, but the young are a big problem, because nobody knows them, and they get out there, compete for the first time, they are being caught. but that is good, because it shows that -- the anti-doping agency also they are doing their job. >>> with five months to go until the rio games, track cycling world cha

paris. militants may have launched this this week because they feared authorities were closing in on them. here's more from correspondent jonathan vigliotti. >> reporter: authorities say dna from one of the suspect brussels bombers matches evidence found on at least one of the suicide vests used in the november paris attacks. it is believed nagging nag was d he and brahim el-bakraoui blue blue them self up on tuesday. el-bakraoui's young your brother, khalid, died after he detonated his explosives an hour later. brothers had had criminal record but not on the radar of counter terrorism investigators until this week. manhunt goes on for this suspect who got away, investigators say he ditched his suitcase, full of explosives, at the airport. the associated press reports that isis has trained at least 400 fighters to carry out waves of attacks in europe designed to inflict maximum carnage. >> it is like europe's reality now, like israel it is a daily reality, it will be like that here too. >> reporter: people here in brussels remain on edge they are defiant, refusing to let fear keep them from memorials like this honoring victims. >> we are trying to tell the terrorist that they are not going to take this a way from frustr

paris attacks last november. dna samples recovered from both of the scenes does match up. alison: so scary to think about what happened yesterday. and now everyone is thinking could it happen again? perhaps isis is planning more attacks across europe. what do we know? >> reporter: on the one hand, we know isis is losing ground in iraq and syria because of the attacks there. but on the other hand, through this group's various news affiliates, they are putting out information that they are planning some attacks all across europe. they say they have more than 440 fighters who are trained, who may be in various cells throughout europe. they say those cells on their own are able to decide when they want to launch the attacks. it's unclear if this is just a threat or if this is a reality. certainly what we've seen in brussels and what we've seen in paris indicates this is a possibility. alison: really scary. makes everybody think could it come here and be in the u.s. next? really scary. thanks so much. together in a time of tragedy. a fire ripped through a church in new jersey d

paris in november with attacks at the theater. at france's biggest soccer stadium during an international match and elsewhere around paris. belgian media is reporting a third explosion at a subway station. >> that would be a headliner right now. we had reports of two explosions. you can see the damage at the airport there in brussels. i'd say roughly about an hour and a half ago, about 9:30 local time in brussells. local media reporting that they will have -- there are reports of anoth er explosion, be possibly at a metro area near the heart of brussels at this hour. of course, we haven't cd that but would go toward the sort of attacks that we've had before with these coordinated terror attacks in paris. >> reporter: it looks like it's bigger than that. i'm looking at reporting from rtf, the belgian public television station. it's like the bbc and they are confirming three explosions at three different subway stations in brussels so that would be in addition to the two at the airport this morning bring it up to a total of five at four different locations, the three subway stations in brussels, they are call maalbeek and s

does that match what was found in paris, to then tie those two groups together? be looking at any other forensic evidence they can find. matt, if there was one or more suicide bombers, of course, we have to find out who that is. they're going to have to be in this pain staking search amongst the dead and wounded. they're also looking for anything that could help identify not only the device itself but the person who carried it. that just may be fingerprints. it may be traces of dna that they have some record for, that they could link back to a potential terror suspect and try to identify who is responsible for this. then, of course, we have the standby for law enforcement, cameras. they'll be looking at security cameras, trying to identify who has come and gone. they may well have the actual incident of the bombs going off, the person who set the bomb or the vest off. they may have that on film right now. what law enforcement does many times if they have pictures of suspects, they may first try to find the suspects themselves. then seek the media and the public's

does that match what was found in paris, to then tie those two groups together? they'll be looking at any other forensic evidence they can find. matt, if there was one or more suicide bombers, of course, we have to find out who that is. they're going to have to be in this pain staking search amongst the dead and wounded. they're also looking for anything that could help identify not only the device itself but the person who carried it. that just may be fingerprints. it may be traces of dna that they have some record for, that they could link back to a potential terror suspect and try to identify who is responsible then, of course, we have the standby for law enforcement, cameras. they'll be looking at security cameras, trying to identify who has come and gone. they may well have the actual incident of the bombs going off, the person who set the bomb or the vest off. they may have that on film right now. what law enforcement does many times if they have pictures of suspects, they may first try to find the suspects themselves. then seek the media and the public's h

to try to see whether the explosives that were used in that in any way, shape or form match those used in the paris attacks and whether or not perhaps it could be part of the same cell or at least one that might be working together with the same ones who conducted the paris attacks, anderson. >> right, fred, thank you very much. two people got away from the raid the other day, one salah abdeslam, then he was later apprehended. the identity of the other who got away not known. it's likely authorities are looking for more than one person right now. any kind of support network for this current cell and of course waiting to see if there's any connection to the paris attacks. we mentioned the airport killers struck a soft target, passengers yet to go through security and where they gather in large numbers. obviously the departure area. cnn's atika shubert is there. if you can, take us through, walk us through what happened this morning at the airport now that we kind of know a lot more. >> reporter: well, we know the attack happened at around 8:00 a.m. people were gathering at the check-in desk, getting

authorities say dna from one of the suspected brussels bombers matches evidence found in at least one of the suicide vests used in the november paris attacks. it's believed that she was a short how we -- he and brahim el bakraoui blew themselves up at the airport but his younger brother, khalid el bakraoui , died after he detonated his explosives about our lady. they were not on the radar of counterterrorism investigators until last week. the manhunt goes on for the suspect who got away, investigators say he ditched his suitcase full of explosives the associated press reports isis has trained at least 400 fighters to carry out waves of attacks in europe designed to inflict maximum carnage. >> it's going to be like europe's reality, you know? like israel, it's a daily reality. going to be like that here too. >> reporter: people remain on edge, they are also defiant. refusing to let fear keep them away from memorials like this. honoring the victims. >> we are trying to tell the terrorists that they are naked -- not taking this away from us. we are brussels. this is our life. >> reporter: the danger may not be over. secretary of state

amount of documents and information have been sieged yesterday in paris at the offices of the french football association. >>> one matchmpions league is just coming up to full-time. it's st. petersburg versus [ inaudible ]. we're into injury time. it's 1-1 at the moment. and that means the portuguese team would go on 2-1 on aggregate. later chelsea will take on psg. >> i think certainly it is a big week for us. so, yes, it's a big win. it's two huge wins for the club. everyone knows the league situation, and it's a big challenge for us to achieve something in the season, although we know it's going to be very difficult. >> i never had better day than this. when i was young and talking about the champions league, yes, it was almost an absession, then i started to mature. i started to get no know myself, which is difficult to understand, but okay. and i said if i win it or not will not change me as the player i am. >>> there are few places in the world where playing football is as difficult as it is in greenland. just getting to a game can be quite a -- a challenge. paul rees reports. >> reporter: conditions for football

people killed at different locations, some of the most famous lococions in paris, the stade de france during an international soccer match, the bataclan theatre where the eagles of death metal were playing so that was a highly coordinated attack, very well planned and fear f european then is that something similar could againake place. not just in one city like we saw in paris a what we appear to be seeing in brussels, but also that gives you a sense of chaos going on here. lots of cars flying by with sirens on. as i was sayingntelligence officials worried there could be simultaneous attacks not justn one city but across different cities. the french foreign minister h h said -- >> go ahead. >> the french prime minister warned after the attack that the risk of an attack is asigh if not higher than before paris. this was not only something that was feared this is something some time. >> okay, alex, i want to bring that to our chief global affairs anchor martha raddatz as well on the phone with us. martha, you were on @he scene in molenbeek, belgium, which has become the hotbed of terrorist activity in brussels in those day

bomb-making factory and the time of explosives found in the bomb factory matches the type of explosive device used in the paristerror attack. former marine corps staff technician staff joey jones goes "on the record." good evening, sir. >> good evening. how is it going? >> very well. how sophisticated are these bombs? could you teach me to make one? >> i probably could teach to you make one. absolutely. there are two major characteristics, the actual system how it's initiated and then the explosive used. both of those things can change and interact with another. in this instance they used tcap a very sensitive and volatile explosive but also very powerful. how they implemented that and set it off is yet to be determined. but it's very, very simple. >> simple in like how long would it take to teach me and if you can't teach me can i learn it on the internet and how long would it take? >> making the bomb itself is something that you can learn by taking apart a flashlight. simple loop circuit with a trigger and some type of initiator. the actual explosive the tcap that's where we are getting a lot of clues here a

paris that killed 130. salah abdeslam rented the car that drove suicide bombers to the soccer stadium. a match was underway when blasts shook the ground. salah abdeslam also rented the car that dropped off isis gunman at bataclan theater where an american rock ban was performing. the as shots rang out a pregnant woman hung from the window calling for help. terrorist who alluded police for four months now in custody, and guarded behind these gates. >> this capture send a message to all extremist groups, that the law enforcement and intelligence community will continue to look for you, until they find you. >> reporter: white house says president obama contacted the leaders of the belgium and france and congratulated them on the a arrest. french president says more arrests are expect. we are live from the satellite center, jeff chirico for channel six a "action news", jim? >> thanks, jeff. >>> back in this area good samaritans jumped into action tonight the to save a driver trapped in the burning building. a "action news" viewer sent us this video of the moments after 20 year-old tyrone gallup, s

match to launch lyft carpool. all you have to do is download the app, putting your information and route and it paris you with a commuter or a driver. unlike uber, you only pick up one commuter but drivers can make $4-$10 per trip. one customer we spoke with says this is an option she would consider but she still needed some convincing sense she uses a competitor. >> usually, more uber but sometimes lyft if uber is too expensive. when uber is not i could, i go through lyft. >> they hope the service eases congestion and they hope to expand the service to other cities. the goal being that carpooling needs to be utilized more. only 10% of bay area residents carpool. >>> oakland police kicked off an effort to promote pedestrian safety by focusing on dangerous intersections and ticketed both drivers and pedestrians violating traffic laws police say they were looking for reckless drivers including those who were speeding and making illegal turns. oakland police have investigated 876 deadly injury crashes between cars and pedestrians in the last three years. >>> president obama commuted the sentences of 61 drug offenders this

paris. this is one person who is loose, but clearly we're seeing evidence that sat least two people were at the airport which matcheshe explosions at the airport. so although there was talk of looking for one other person, obviously there were three involved in this, i believe they are connected. and i fear that germany is also likely to be affected and france, and potentially even switzerland where we have seen security alerts in the last few months. >> okay. thank you very much indeed. that's justin crump talking us to. >>> we will continue with our special coverage of events in belgium here on al jazeera after this short break. ♪ ♪ >>> let's bring you up to date with me, the very latest we have events in belgium. isil says it was behind bomb attacks in brussels that have left at least 34 people dead. there were two explosions in the departure hall of the airport. 14 people died there. more than 100 were hurt. a third device, we understand was later found and safely detonated. >>> so that was what we saw at the airport here on the metro system, the brussels underground system, an hour later, a third bomb on board

remember, suicide bombers also targeted a soccer match at that same time in paris last november.n some serious accusations made that bureaucracy, bad organization slowed the response of anti-terror police in paris at the theater and other locations allowing isis-backed terrorists to do a lot of damage. so people are looking to change things, make sure the response at least changes and maybe other attacks can be prevented. back to you, martha. martha: let's hope. greg, thank you so much. bill: so some in the republican party saying they need to stop donald trump. but who chooses the nominee, the people or the party? that's a question for newt gingrich. he was live on deck. martha: plus, here's your cinderella story so far. march madness tips off. we'll tell you who was president last time this school won a single game in this tournament, when we come back. ♪ ♪ when heartburn hits fight back fast tums smoothies starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue and neutralizes stomach acid at the source tum, tum, tum, tum oothies! only from tums ♪ ♪ martha: well, "the washington

paris attacks that claimed 130 lives. a french citizen raised in belgium, he rented the car that drove a team of suicide bombers to the soccer stadium. a match between germany and france was under way, interrupted by those powerful abdeslam also rented the car that dropped off the isis gunmen at the bataclan theater, where an american rock band was performing, freezing in fear as shots rang out. a pregnant woman hanging out the window, begging for help. not far away, abdeslam's brother ibrahim opened fire on this cafe, and later detonated a suicide vest. "daily mail" video. authorities believe salah adbeslam planned on carrying out another attack that night himself, but got cold feet. abc news has learned he then called two friends in belgium, this surveillance image, taken before he slipped across the border into belgium, where his brother mohammed later spoke with reporters. "we do not know where he is," massive manhunt. belgian authorities conducting more than 58 people. abdeslam's friends told abc news he was trying to get to syria. police got their big break tuesday, raiding this house in brussels. killed by sniper fire. two others esca

people killed at different locations, some of the most famous locations in paris, the stade de france during an international soccer match, the bataclan theatre where the eagles of death metal were playing so that was a highly coordinated attack, very well planned and fear of european intelligence officials since then is that something similar could again take place. not just in one city like we saw in paris and what we appear to be seeing in brussels, but also that gives you a sense of chaos going on here. lots of cars flying by with sirens on. as i was saying intelligence officials worried there could be simultaneous attacks not just in one city but across different cities. >> go ahead. >> the french prime minister warned after the attack that the risk of an attack is as high if not higher than before paris. this was not only something that was feared this is something that has been expected for quite some time. >> okay, alex, i want to bring that to our chief global affairs anchor martha raddatz as well on the phone with us. martha, you were on the scene in molenbeek, belgium, which has become the hotbed of terrorist

paris attack that claimed 130 lives. a french citizen raged involved -- rates in belgium, he rented the car that drove the suicide bombers to a soccer stadium. a match between germany and france was underway at the time blast. he was tracked to this neighborhood earlier this week after fingerprints were left in an apartment. community for a number of weeks or you months. it has taken the authorities this long to figure out exactly which location. with belgian authorities conducting more than 100 raids arresting more than 58 people. today's raid signals a victory against isis anderson's a everywhere. >> law enforcement and intelligence communities will continue to look for you until they find you. >> this all went down in molen., and impoverished brussels suburb that has a reputation as a hot board -- hotbed for jihad is in. >>> there was a new case of florida today, bringing the total number of cases to 67 in the legislation could make developing a vaccine easier. bill nelson cosponsored the legislation which gives drug companies incentives to develop a drug to battle zika. list of diseases that can be added to a program which would allow companies

maker who was wanted in connection with the paris attacks according to the security source authorities are searching for second unidentified, involved in the matchcked this comes as another apparent attack suspect according to his lawyer is also requesting extradition to france for trial and of change since his arrest last friday 50 is connected to the other brussels attack aboard is saying he left behind will discovered on a map task and one of the locations raided on tuesday he stated he needs to brush and no longer feel safe that as it takes too much time he would and up next to him in prison investigators believe it is a reference all this happening is called half of the parcels remained largely shot down very few people out from the streets the matter remains closed and the airport yet again is closure expanded through to the end of the week in this town as they still struggle to identifying victims in this horrendous series of attacks. >>reporter: people continue to be treated in 25. >>mark: just days after the terrorist attacks fearful of police and fire are conducting an emergency prepared a strong. >>jackie sissel: their dispatch by dis

paris attacks bomb factory. but his dna has not yet been matched to the schaerbeek property which was raided yesterday which was the bomb factory for this attack. the fact that his dna at this location suggested he might have been the bomb maker. i think it is premature carol to call him isis's chief bomb maker. we don't know that for sure. but certainly he is a very skilled bomb maker and still at large. belgium authorities very keen to arrest him. he may be the most dangerous man in europe right now. >> okay. so all of these people are apparently connected though. and that is really the point. and i think that many americans are wondering, general, is isis in the form of al-baghdadi directly ordering these kind of attacks? because we know this bomb maker went to syria. we don't know who he talked to or anything but that is what many americans fear? >> well i think there is a command and control element to all of this carol. but his terms of directly ordering it as to the details of the plot, the timing, the place, the location, no. he is not doing any of that. what you were talk about with nima before in thes

match it. >> well, okay, let's bring in ryan heath here. there's a connection between the paris attacks as well as the brussels attack, and in fact former head of counterterrorism in the united states, michael lighter was on our show this morning called "meet the press" and he talked about that. take a listen to what he had to say. >> this is the first time since 9/11 that we have had a cell or network in the west conduct an attack, and then it survives to fight another day and launch another attack. and this is after four months of intensive investigation -- >> this has never happened in any other incident, we're usually able to eliminate -- >> what are your thoughts on that? >> well, let's imagine conservatively that there are several dozen people in this one cell. and there could be more, because we know there's at least 120 trained fighters. isis trained fighters who've returned back into belgium alone in the last two years. now, normally it would take between 10, 15 -- potentially up to 20 intelligence officers to properly monitor each one of those people who could be invol

paris under siege. started as a typical friday night. ended with five coordinated attacks. restaurants and bars. a soccer match. a concert. all hit nearly simultaneously by three coordinated teams of terrorists leaving 130 people dead and hundreds more wounded. but it was this man who soon became the center of the investigation. 26-year-old french national salah abdeslam who police believe handled the logistics of the attacks and was the only suspected terrorist of the ten involved to have survived. hours after the attack, abdeslam managed to evade authorities and travel towards belgium with two acquaintances. the car he rode in was even stopped near the belgian border and his documents checked. but police didn't know who they had and they let him go. touching off a massive manhunt. in the months since, there have been some 100 separate raids and the arrest of nearly 60 suspects. but, still, no abdeslam. the search for the fugitive turned into an international dragnet spanning multiple countries, including even the united states. but the trail was cold until tuesday of this week when authorities found abdeslam's fingerpri

paris attacks that claimed 137 lives. a french citizen in belgium drove the car that took him to the soccer stadium. a matchs was underway and interrupted by the powerful blasts. he rented the car who dropped off a gunman at a theater with an american band was performing, freezing in fear as shocks rang out. and a pregnant woman hang out the window, begging for help. not far away, abdeslam's brother opened fire on this cafe and later detonated a suicide vest. the chaos captured in this "daily mail" video. they believed he was planning to carry out another attack that night himself, but got cold feet. authorities learned he then called two friends in belgium, asking to be picked up. this surveillance video was taken at a france gas station before he slipped across the border into belgium, where his brother later spoke with reporters. >> we do not know where he is, he said. in the months that followed a massive manhunt. belgian authorities conducting more than 100 raids, arresting more than 58 people. his friends cold abc news he was trying to get to syria. >> but it turned out the fugitive was hiding out for

turkey was that a recent doby match two of the biggest teams in turkey was called off on sunday because of fears there may be some kind of copy cat attack to what happened in paris last year in france so a tense time in turkey and the news out of belgium raises it further. >> tense time in turkey and can see the reach of these groups behind these attacks, how easily they can cross over into countries and commit these sort of atrocities. we are looking at live pictures coming from brussels airport where three hours ago or 8:00 a.m. local time two explosions went off, 13 people have been killed and confirmed at this stage and at least 35 injured and the explosions and part of the ceiling came crashing down and glass was shattered and the airport as you can imagine that time of morning was packed with commuters coming and going. they have all been evacuated and you can see still a steady stream of people being evacuated. i spoke to someone earlier on who is not far from the explosion and he said what really struck him is how calm everybody was. nobody freaked out or panicked and really calm and took it in their stride as they were evacuated from the airport. air tr

deadly terrorist attacks in paris >>> it was a noisy and rowdy protest against donald trump in salt lake city tonight. at one point some of the crowd got into a shoving match with officers. there was a heavy police presence outside of the event center where he made his first utah campaign appearance. ed in the republican candidate made several remarks about mitt romney and questioned if he is really a morman. romney, of course, detphoupbsed trump's campaign. >>> a 4-month search for europe's most wanted fugitive came to an end today. a suspect from the terrorist attacks in paris was captured alive in belgium. >> the largest manhunt in modern european history is over. sadly, the 8 paris attacker is the pan that got away and in custody. wounded but alive. >> he is tracked down to an apartment in the home district. breaching the door, the police shouted at him to come out. arms up. when he didn't, they shot him in the knee. tkra mattic footage appeared to drag him from the house. he along with two other men are captivated. he is the one that got away. soon after the paris attacks he is driving back on brussels. he was stopped twice the day after the attack bu