paris right now. it's about 11:40 p.m. in paris, almost midnight this paris and the situation is still unfolding right now. many shootings, explosions across the area. the numbers are all over the place burt we do know that diseases of people are dead at this hour according to french police and we continue to learn more about this hostage situation going on at a theater more than 100 people were hostage, held hostage inside the theater. there were some developments going on with that. we're monitoring feeds out of paris as they talk about that hostage situation. we've seen some reports that the hostages, sorry, the captors are exchanging gunfire with the get that done right now. the president will seek here in just about four or five minutes . >> anchor: that is some new and dramatic information about the cap it is and hostage situation exchanging gunfire with police. i hate to think about how this could end with the 100 innocent people being held by crazy people. just to be put at frank i won't minutes words there. let's get to our colleague kimberly book ha

paris tonight . >> anchor: absolutely to recap if you are joining us now, there seems to be four incidents or so that are happening on the streets of paris. it all seems to be centering around one central area in paris paris. the first is the stadium explosion at least two explosion explosions heard there. the france germany soccer game happen integrity time. then the shootout at the restaurant and we are also the big scene that we're following right now is the hostage situation the a concert hall. 100 people held hostage overall the numbers keep on updating unfortunately. the latest we heard is at least 35 dead and you see a scene from earlier this evening we saw the scene from inside after that explosion happen happened and we are also hearing reports that there has been a shooting inside a hall there. ryan, you have been falling all of the latest developments but it just seems to be awful every . >> anchor: just a terrifying night in paris right now. there is a state of emergency that's been declared by the french president there. police in paris, the mayor asking people to stay inside because of what's going on outside right now. as you talked about, number all over the place. the latest we have

happened. >> reporter: you went out and bought these i love paris sweatshirts. >> we love paris. >> just now. >> we put on facebook, we love paris. to hell with the terrorists, you know. >> reporter: it's a family affair. i see all three of you have them. >> yeah. >> reporter: the butlers now live in italy. but he used to work for penn state. they were not the only ones that we found out and about last night, a saturday night here in paris. in fact, many of the famous restaurants, one of which we tried to get into, had a wait. so we went elsewhere. there is still life carrying on here. but just a block from the scene of that massacre, a lot of sadness exists as well. that's the latest live in paris, jim rosenfield, nbc 10 news. denise? >> all right, jim, thank you so much. >>> for all of us here, i'm den nice nakano, and we leave you with houses lit up in france's colors. >> paris is the city of lights. and here in new york city, we know that light will never go out. our love and support is with everyone there tonight. we stand with you. [ speaking french ]

paris. earlier in this newscast we were able to ask wbz security analyst ed davis why paris? >> paris is a very international city and crossroads to travel to europe and the middle east. and so all the players come together in paris. and it's a city that has large populations of individuals from the middle east and a lot of these problems are stemming from that area right now. so you can see this kind of an incident being planned there and executed there and tragically there appears to be today. >> ed talked to us about of course he knows boston marathon bombings what police have to do in a situation like this where there are many different things happening all across a major city and really where do you start australia try to track down the individuals? >> and compounding that is that it's dark. and in paris right now as you can tell in some of these pictures this is a late night city. so would you have a lot of people out on the streets. you would have a lot of people in restaurants in these metro stations both as we try to ensure your city is safe and try to apprehend the people re

paris. >> paris suffers numerous gun and grenade attacks. [ speaking foreign language ] >>> wherever news organizations realise it or not. like it or not. they are critical weapons in the terrorist arsenal. the bombs that went off in paristhe bullets that flew, would have missed the larger targets. the global audience, and the social media component in the equation looms larger and larger with the passing story and headline. social media brings us closer to the tragedy and victims than they have been before. it's seizy to put ourselves in the victim's news. it brings eco into play. you are inserting yourself into a tragedy that you doesn't witness. that's the point of the attacks, to make people afraid and think that could have been me. >> the social media can offer alternative narratives. critics, when examining social and payne stream media xil the flaws. they were not there for the beirut bombing. a short coming, a perceived bias given the nonstop coverage of paris compareded to a rudimentary coverage. >> generally speaking, a white death is more important than a brown death. this has been the case because the media tend to be dominated by a western village. when there's an attack in the middle east, if the death tol

paris, throughout paris. that's the latest right here in paris, france. back to you. the paris attacks will play a big roll in tonight's democratic presidential debate in des moines. hillary clinton, martin o'malley and bernie sanders will debate at drake university starting two hours from now. political director dave price joins us from campus with a first look at what it's been a real tailgate like atmosphere with more bernie sanders backers than anything else at this point...one man john jarecki drove all the way from omaha with a 10 foot high custom home made costume for his presidential hopeful bernie sanders...another man marc daniels of west des moines canvassing the streets selling presidential yamacas...there have also been some street art and paintings and of course signs lining up and down university avenue here on campus... regardless of the fun both seemed to be having, they agreed on the seriousness and importance of tonight's debate... "yesterday we experienced of the most horrific events in paris since world war 2 and no one has come to terms with how t

paris and looking for them. in terms of looking for information, google allows you to track the trends for certain searches. paris and paris. just a simple term, you can see and you can see the spike is as asia wakes up to it. termone is going under the paris on google. you can see the competition of words not quite peaking so much at that time. facebook,so looked on where many people have seen pictures of their friends changing the profile pictures to put the red, white, and blue french flag over their own image. this has been used in the past to show solidarity. has started using it safety check feature to help locate people. this is how it works. you get a message and facebook will look at your last city that you use internet or if you have used the friends nearby feature, where you have listed that you are. it will send a message to your friends as well. since it started in october 2014, it has only been used or natural disasters. facebook saying they will use it for human disasters as well. fore: it was incredible people reporting real-time events as they occur. an hostingne in batacl that he was shot, whether or not

normalidad. >>> es lo que encontramos en las calles de parÍs, cientos de miles de mensajes, como estos, yo soy parÍs, no hay miedo. no al terrorismo. parÍs tragedia. >>> los museos y centros culturales abrieron sus puertas. >>> una enorme tristeza, pero no solo la situaciÓn de parÍs si no la situaciÓn actual del mundo >>> este joven mexicano, hoy viene a la catedral del sagrado corazÓn, punto de encuentro de miles que buscan consuelo. >>> mucha gente reuniÉndose no solo en las catedrales iglesias y la plaza de la repÚblica y los centro emblemÁticos de parÍs. josÉ tenemos imÁgenes exclusivos que nos llevan momento despuÉs de la toma del bataclan, cuando los militares y policÍa llegaban al lugar. fue momento de caos en las imÁgenes tomadas del frente de la sala de conciertos se ve cuando llegan los carros de la policÍa. y momentos despuÉs cuando llegan ambulancias. se escuchan incluso an algunos disparos y nos podemos imaginar el caos y tensiÓn que se vive a dentro de este lugar donde hay 1.500 personas en un concierto de rock. de pronto como lo hemos reportando durante los Últimos 3 dÍas llegaron estos terroristas a masacrar a los que est

paris. to paris. >> to paris. >> to paris. thank you for watching here on a thursday night.

paris since world war ii. (blast) there was an explosion in the national soccer stadium in a match between france and germany. gunmen opened fire in a packed restaurant. erain cobb is in paris for us tonight. elaine? >> scott, pariset. the city would normally be humming on a friday night, but the streets are deserted, no people are out and about. in eastern paris where all the attacks took place, there are streets still cordoned off by police, metro stations have been shut down and people have been told to stay home. francois hollande declared a state of emergency, and more military are deployed across the city. >> pelley: elaine cobbe tonight, thanks. at the white house this evening president obama called the terror siege an attack on all humanity. the u.s. department of homeland security says there is no specific or credible threat against the united states tonight. we're going to leave you with a shot of one world trade center lit up in red, white and blue in honor of dozens of people killed in multiple attacks in paris. one point, hostage >>> now at 6:00 we are following two breaking stories. dozens of people killed in attacks in paris. the death toll is expected to rise throughout the evening. >> first here

paris attackers may have slipped into europe from syria. >> with airstrikes, the u.s. looks more closely at its relations with syria, especially refugees from syria where the deadly attacks on paris were planned, a syrian passport was reportedly found near a suicide bomber in paris, showing owner arriving by ship as a refugee, europe, with thousands to arrive in u.s., a probably terrorist slipping through the borders is a valid concern. >> we need to sort out those people who have gone into syria, and come out and. to launch attacked and theme people with congestion with isis in syria. >> when can testimonies to refugees from syria -- when it comes to refugees from syria, most are not terrorists, they are leaving the terrorists but you cannot be too careful, we have to be very careful. >> reporter: it could draw heated opposition for open door refugee poll policy for leaders like president obama, saying they are not budging from plan to bring in 10,000 refugees next year, but some dop law g.o.p. lawmakers say that is taking a >> the robust vetting of refugees is untrue, there is no vetting there are no databases in syria, this is really, a -- they are rolling the dice hire, we know that isis wanting to bring in terrorists with these refugees. >> reporter: more t

paris. to paris. >> to paris. >> to paris. thank you for watching here on a wow, that is good delicious with 46% fewer calories, and 50% more calcium than 2% milk it's great taste

paris. paris is very special. you have obviously the militants, jihadi elements, various al-qaeda variety, have assets in paris. obviously the only suspect identified is french-born and the two killers during the january attacks are french. what does it tell you? it tells you that the various jihadists have major people in the country, that you have french people who basically buy into this ideologies. it's easy to have weapons and ammunition. it's an open city, but at the same time, we should not just blame the french and say look, the french could have done more. who knows what's going to happen. here i am in the u.k. and i can tell you that the british security authorities are terrified. they say it's a matter of time. this particular virus is spreading. they have the capacity, the organizational skills and unfortunately, and sadly. you have some delookedded young men who buy into this ideology and kill civilians randomly and brutally in the way that we witnessed on friday evening. >> do you think one of the outcomes of this attack has been the world waking up to the importance of trying to find a political s

paris. to paris. >> to paris. >> to paris.y n ♪ ♪ with the card most accepted by top doctors and specialists, you have the strength to drive forward. independence blue cross. live fearless. this is the "jeopardy!" tournament of champions. here are our three finalists -- a volunteer c.a.s.a. guardian ad litem from manchester, new hampshire... a currency trader from chicago, illinois... and a paralegal from washington, d.c... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ applause ] thank you, johnny. oh, good crowd here today. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. as you all know by now, our finals are a two-game affair.

paris. to paris. >> to paris. >> to paris. thank you for watching here on a thursday night.ng ] of... fortune! ladies and gentlemen, here are the stars of america's game, pat sajak and vanna white. hey, there. how you doing? jim.

paris. to paris. >> to paris. >> to paris. thank you for watching here on a thursday night. and on this heavy news week. i'mthere is always a first snow of the season and this one will be a strong one, while tonight and friday morning remain dry, light snow starts to show up friday afternoon and gets heavier after dark. "there's multiple people. we're not sure why this year they've decided to hit us so hard " home burglaries in cedar rapids jump this need to watch out for each other. after the terrorist attacks in paris this week, the university of iowa is increasing security at kinnick stadium. you're watching kcrg-tv9. now, from your 24 hour news source, this is kcrg-tv9 news at 6. the plows on the trucks tell the story. road crews throughout eastern iowa are getting ready for what will be an early taste of winter in november. we're expecting quite a bit of snow tomorrow afternoon. and that couldlead to some travel troubles. so we're starting with meteorologist joe winters. joe, we'll be under a winter storm warning tomorrow. and we could see a lot of snow. people in cedar

paris. to paris. >> to paris. >> to paris. thank you for watching here on a thursd brad/wx wall weather adlib: our first winter storm of the season is on the way for friday with central and northern iowa to take the worst of this one. before that happens, we will actually have a pretty quiet night over central iowa as those strong winds die down and skies remain clear until late tonight. that is when clouds will be increasing from the west with the approaching storm. friday morning will be mainly dry and cloudy starting up in the afternoon for locations mainly north of the metro. temperatures here in "everybodys in a hurry getting to where they're going its just hectic" jack: with snow on is debuting something new. hoping it can drivers on dangerous snow covered roads. jack: good evening, we're gearing up for our first snowfall of the season. i'm here with local 5's cheif meteorologist brad ewards, brad: (brad adlibs intro to forecast) brad: snowfall totals will be heaviest between i- 80 and hwy 20 with 5-9" possible. while th

paris, yes, paris. and the secretary of state john kerry will explain why the meetings in paris are so very crucial. ♪ whilehing this, i'm hacking your company. grabbing your data. stealing your customers' secrets. there's an army of us. relentlessly unpicking your patchwork of security. think you'll spot us? ♪ you haven't so far. the next wave of the internet requires the next wave of security. we're ready. are you? when it comes to helping you reach your financial goals,t taking small, manageable steps can be an effective... and enjoyable approach... compared to the alternatives. push! i am pushing! sfx: pants ripping how you doing eddie? almost there. small steps. at axa, we'll help you take the next steps, with more confidence. for advice, retirement and insurance, talk to axa today. withof my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis... ordinary objects often seemed... intimidating. doing something simple... meant enduring a lot of pain. if ra is changing your view of everyday things orencia may help. orencia works differently by targeting a source of ra early in the inflammation process. for many, orenc

paris. to paris. >> to paris. >> to paris. thank you for watching here on a thursday night. uir. we hope to finish the week with you right back here tomorrow night. good night. >>. >>> i didn't realize how personal it would feel. >> the man helped foil the french attacks is talking only with abc7 news about the terrorist attacks in paris and the death of the man who planned it. >>> also, students are paying tribute to those who lost lives there. >>> is the bay area in the clear? test results on the toxic algae bloom that stalled crab season. plus... >>> reaction from local fisherman about the fda's approval of genetically modified salmon the worry you won't know when you're eating them. >> just says attacks on friday bring it back for me. i feel like the person with a connection to the people of france. >> the french hero reacts to the attacks in paris, and the suspected architect of those attacked helped plan the attack he helped thwart. >> the suspected architect of the attack died yesterday. police say he is linked to other plots, including the one foiled by these three ca

the world leaders gathered in paris paris, opened by holding a moment of silence in honor of people killed in a recent terror attack in paris and other parts of the world. doug luzader has the latest developments in washington. >> reporter: good morning. the president and white house saw this as a legacy event for president obama. a chance for him to tout climate change credentials. and at the same time merge the world to do more. but the tone is much different than initially anticipated. president obama laid a single flower at the bataclan, one of the sites of the devastating ice is terror attacks paris that claimed 130 lives. it is not how he intended this conference to begin. paris itself has been conflicted and there have been clashes with climate change protesters over the weekend who have sought to define emergency rules against demonstrations. the president met with the president of china to address common goals. >> our leadership on this issue has been absolutely vital. i appreciate the president's consistent cooperation on this issue. >> reporter: both have harnessed to make large cuts, but there is a question of c

paris. it's about 25 minutes apart, these two areas. these attackers spread out across a wide range. it's not like they're operating in a small section of paris. going to the north of paris, we're hearing reports from a journalist. his name is julian pierce. he was in the bataklan concert hall. i can translate what he said. according to his reports, he's saying several people came in, two or three individuals, armed, entered into the middle of the concert. the concert got started around 7:30. he said around 8, 8:40, they made their way inside. he said they weren't masked. they were armed with automatic weapons. this is an eyewitness account from a reporter in france. they said absolutely nothing when they came in and just, he says, they just blindly started firing like crazy at everybody. they said this went on for 12 to 15 minutes. they said it was extremely violent, that the people were were several areas where the violent scene was happening. since they weren't masked, he said they looked to be very, very young. they said the journalist saw people who were seriously hurt by bullets, several who appeared them. it really sounds like a horribly violent affair. again, the

paris. the french paris won't be at tenting the talks but is sending ministers in his place. security is of course high. 11 people arrested for protesting >>> ten people killed after a train crash in eastern france. it happened near strasburg. technicians were testing the train at the time. local authorities have blamed excessive speed. >>> a frenchman in london has been arrested after being suspected of having a gun. the man discarded an item in a bin. they discovered what appears to be a firearm and have removed it for examination. they arrested the man from france on suspicion of firearms offenses. >>> tens of thousands of protesters have clashed with police in seoul who are angry about a government plan to put state-issued textbooks into the schools. it's -- >>> european union has announced the families of its staff working in brundi should temporarily plif the country. the decision was taken because of the worsening security situation there. at least 240 people killed in political violence since april since the president began a controversial bid for a third term. violen

paris. paris."so as we're walking, it's kind of like the scene of a movie, we're like in a huge crowd of people, they're singing the national anthem of france, and everyone turns around and just tarts sprinting."as they ran - trevors friends grabbed onto media. "they can just mark you and tell your family as soon as possible."they used the facebook safety check feature and tagged one another "i can only imagine what the news was like at home."to alert loved ones thousands of miles away.trevor says military presence escalated in these streets for days... days... "just a lili of police cars, and the police are out there, behind their cars, with rifles, just waiting."now the blue, white and red, candles and flowers line these busy streets to honor lives lost. lost. "you hear about it in the news and all that, but actually experiencing it, you can't comprehend it."but there's one thing he'll alalys able to comprehend. comprehend."seeing how people come together and just support each other and love each other just to get through." trevor says his program ends december 19th but he plans to travel to other parts of europe before returning home. steffi lee, cbs 2 news. the aftermath and security concerns from the paris attacks were also felt on iowa's presidential campaign trail today. today.democrat martin o'malley said he was proud when president obama told the international community that the united states would welcome refugees of all religions -- not opting to exclude muslims as some republicans had suggested.he admitted that this is a time when there is a lot of fear in the air. "it's easy for leaders to become a part of that fear and to play to that fear. what we need right now are leaders that actually speak to the truth of our character and the truth of this situation." situation."o'malley says the u-s won't be successful on the battlefield if it also doesn't step up to do its part to solve the humanitarian crisis involving syrian refugees. and new tonight, tonight,within the last hour, louisiana governor bobby jindal suspended his campaign for president.jindal spent most of his time as a presidential candidate polling at or ar the bottom of most polls, at the same time making several stops

paris. >> paris? >> he knew i always wanted to go to paris. >> you can't just leave me here. >> he said, listen, when meet me in paris, i need you to bring this bag with you. >> i didn't ask about the bag, because when roy's panicky or trying to get something done and you're in the way of that, then he gets upset with you. he left me a thousand dollars. he was out of the room within, less than ten minutes. he said to me, well, i'll see you in paris. i was in shock that he left so quickly. did he really leave me? did he really just leave me here? i'm in panama all alone. the bag was like, not even registering yet. because at that moment, i was thinking, did he take my return ticket home? it wasn't there. and then i look at the bag. i ipick it up. i notice that it's heavy. there's nothing in it. i'm wondering, what is this weight to it? it could have been anything. guns. a bomb. any type of drug. i don't know. i had a suspicion it was something illegal. >> when you come to meet me in paris, i want you to bring this bag with you. >> i really didn't want to know. the mind is a wonderful thing, and you can

paris. paris prosecutors say two or more suicide bombers have now been identified. >> meanwhile that's an international for accused bomber they say is stale alive. salah abdeslam opened fire at people in restaurants, bars and paris last week and just within the past few minutes friendch officials say he is linked to the train attacks in august. 129 people were killed in friday attacks six locations above paris. investigators believe all ten presurvive. two suspects were taken into custody in belgium yesterday. i mention they're still on the run. vigils are healed in victory of this woman. >> she was and will be extraordinary profoundly misse missed. >> francois hollande declared war on isis. there's been 50 police raids overnight the french military launched air offense bombing key strong holds in syria. >> stadiums arinl the country stepped up wake of security including wells fargo center. sixers scheduled to take on "maverick" tonight. >> and game day security in and around the stadium including link on financial field where the eagles went upence good the dolphins. physical police said at a normal game five mounted officers patrol lincoln financial field and yesterday's game the entire unit of 14 horses was o

paris question mark others praised it saying it is a great feature. facebook said, where still developing this feature and we thought we would use it in paris because we saw such activity on paris thought it could help people let others know they are safe. people are saying, how are you going to decide which disasters are going to have the safety check feature? yvonne: talking about the killings of the university and kenya, the attacks in beirut. , diseasesk has said are hard to adapt the feature for because there is no set beginning and no set and. -- set end. i want to look quickly at the misinformation. at one image. 58,000 re-tweets on twitter. this was incorrectly attributed. lots of other misinformation out there, including a guy who put out a tweet about the eiffel tower being dark for the first time. many people jumped on it before then. yvonne: thank you so much. .t is late in the session european investors looking ahead to their day's trade. what more can we expect? juliette: a few short hours until equity markets open up. there has been a flight to safe haven assets. u.s. government bonds. the yield on the 10-year bond in the u.s., we have seen the yield fall. if you

paris is paris. paris has been under siege before. paris has seen a lot worse. paris will thrive. >> woodruff: and we end the night at the cafes of paris, where haris sreenivasan finds the spirit of the city of lights still shines bright. >> sreenivasan: geraldine pamart and charlise coqueda are art students who lost classmates in last friday's attack. yet tonight, they're back at a neighborhood cafe. >> she looked at me and she asked me is it a problem for you to be outside on the terrace? i said of course not. >> sreenivasan: why did you think it might be? >> ( translated ): we're a little scared, we watch cars go by and we wonder if there's one that's going to stop and a guy will take out his gun and shoot us. >> it's a personal choice. so, we understand that some french people are scared and change it a way what they do, we understand. we have to keep, you know, living a life. when i can stay at home never get out. we have to drink. ( laughs ) >> sreenivasan: around the corner, co-workers amber delmeida and orian lahcene were grabbing a drink after work. >> (

the west has ever seen. >> we want toss that paris has not -- we want to say that paris has not gone into lockdown since the second world war. americans in parisld to shelter in place. >>> american airlines 754 was a flight to paris. it took off although delayed for a few hours. despite the borders being closed, airlines are still servicing paris right now. dann cuellar talked to passengers who decided not to get on the flight. >> we got on the plane and everyone got situated. >> reporter: american airlines plane 754 was set to take off at 7 colorado. it was pushed back to 7:30. but fran and her friend decided not to go after all. >> it was horrible. i was scared in the beginning i didn't want to go, but now it came true. >> what do you do now at this point? >> go home. >> reporter: others were left in a holding pattern. >> american was trying to figure out what to do, and then they delayed it again. >> reporter: now the flight gets pushed back to 8:30 with the airline waiting to hear word from paris. before 8:30 the greenlight is given and passengers gin boarding, but heather and her young daughter were on their way to paris for a dream vacat

paris was paris. afterward, what you come to paris for all but fell flat. people are much more somber. rchts police in military have been involved in 128 raids so far in france. 115,000 additional troops mobilized to deal with the threat to catch the accomplices, some who actually took part in the raids and those involved in planning but so far at least nothing. a relentless air campaign of bombing by france and russia has produced little more but the u.s. secretary of state says it is better to fight isis in syria. >> with lebanon's attacks, with what's happened in egypt, with ankara, turkey with the attacks now in paris, we have to step up our efforts. >> reporter: back in paris they cope. they grieve near the pictures of friday night's victims that are posted at the many memorials here. the young men and women who were living paris' promise of from and embracing its fraternity of youth which is not yet defeated. pauline and her friend never got to the eiffel tower today. but they a pretty good alternative. >> the mood is a little more subdued than normal, but it's not, the oh my gosh

paris shaken again by these thoughtless acts of violence, and we stand with sol later with the residents of the paris and with the mayor hidalgo during this horrific time. their families and all the residents of paris are in our hearts tonight. the nypd is in close contact with our international liaison in paris and the local authorities and are closely monitoring this situation. of course, closely monitoring the situation out here because i'm sure that a lot of the viewers that are watching right now are very concerned. >> and the concern here, the concern in paris, remember the size of the protests and the outcry that took place in paris after the "charlie hebdo" attacks, and that was an attack on free speech, and 20 people this appears to be a far worse incident n this city with four locations, bombs, shootings taking place. the fallout is going to be considerable in the days and weeks ahead. >> and again, i just keep on thinking back to the situation, the ongoing situation of the hostage -- the hostages that they may have. as many as 60 or some reports are saying even 100. i mean, that's got to be the major concern at this point. >> right. and the question is, and the difficulty with that is un

paris. paris and san francisco our sister cities. kpix 5 . >> there was also a vigil at university of california at long beach. the crowd held candles as they honored ms. gonzales. she and 18 others were fatally shot at a bistro. the industrial design major was studying abroad for a semester. us flags across the country at half staff in a show of mourning in solidarity. yesterday obama lowered all military and public property flags until sunset on thursday. stay right here on kpix 5. cbs sf continuing coverage of the pierce attacks. >> time now is 4:42. they think they may know what went wrong with a tour bus crash. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, leave... after security cameras record >>> two sheriff's deputies are on administrative leave after security cameras recorded the deputies hitting a man with their batons on thursday. investigators say he had just left -- led them on a high- speed chase and then rammed his car into their cruisers. deputies are now on leave while the sheriff's office investigates. pitcher of is in the hospital. he's accusing them of using excessive force. >> investigators are looking into a mechanical issue with the possible cause of a tour bus crash in san francisco. 20 people were injured on friday when the bus crashed at the unions gear shopping center. -- union square shopping center. >> so i think there are some questions about how record- keeping has been kept and also how vehicles are actually being maintained by many of these very large tour bus companies regulated by the state. >> the chp is reviewing the buses maintenance records. video of the crash will be crucial to the investigation. they captured footage of the cat -- crash in progress. >>> and authorities are searching for weapons stolen from the u.s. army reserves center. the fbi says there was a break-in over the weekend, but they are not really -- reviewing all kinds of weapons are missing at this hour. >> we have resources on scene as well as investigative capability. >> they don't believe the theft is connected to any terror threat. >>> crews are beginning the work week examining whether or not the inclusion of the old bay bridge was -- went as planned. all it took was six seconds for it to explode but it took 600 charges to make it happen. crews spent the next several days making sure all is well. >> everything went according to plan that we are aware of right now. >> they specifically chose november because there is less wildlife in the day during this month. >>> it is time for whether. we had kind of a mixed bag for weather. >> i spent my whole weekend listening to the raindrops on the rooftops. i just loved it. i loved every single raindrop. i collected my rain again and you know -- i get so happy because i get a bucket and i go for the runoff, off the roof so i ended up with a foot of rain yesterday and that's really great because you will need that the whole week to water your plants. my lawn is already going the a -- going yay ! we don't have any rain the forecast this entire week. heading outdoors right now we do have clear skies. we have windswept clear skies actually but the national weather service has allowed the wind by three to expire. temperatures are right now in the 40s and 50s so not as cool as it was last week at this hour when we were dipping below that freezing point that nevertheless with that added wind, in makes it feel a little rough at times. clear and breezy out the door. it will be a cool autumn day with lots of sunshine. temperatures below average and no rain in the forecast this entire week. area of low pressure has now exited to the east of the bay area. we still have a few -- we had gusty winds last night late night overnight. otherwise, making it up to 320 in lake tahoe so still breezy but lots of powder. we do have sun up at 6:51. sunset is at 4:58 and a northwest breeze 10 to 20 miles per hour . 60s around the central bay in the peninsula and yes, only 580 around the tri-valley again with that breeze it feels a bit on the chilly side. here's your extended forecast for each day. it's a dry weather pattern, even though we will experience a few troughs, nothing will break through that ridge of high pressure. gradual warming they been -- by midweek. today's high is only 58 in the top off at 73 by the end of the week. make it a great day. >>> let's jump over to 880, we have construction and a new accident report. as you work your way through oakland, looking pretty good. southbound marina until davis, that construction will be underway until five the clock. -- right now no word of any liens being blocked right now. elsewhere altamont pass looked pretty blocked but looks okay now. right now we are starting to see a few signs of yellow here on our sensors, so slowing speeds coming out of tracy. overall looking pretty good out of 580 this morning. once you hit the dublin interchange, no delays. 15 minutes from the altamont pass to 580. on 880, a few cars stuck in the cash lanes but all in all a pretty easy ride out of oakland into san francisco. use extra caution on those bridges. 92 on the san mateo bridge looks good, very quiet commute out of the county this morning making the trip across the golden gate bridge. southbound 101 looks okay. 18 minutes to the split, no delays along 280 and that split along half-moon bay looks good. so far we are seeing lots of green on the sensors to indicate nice speeds especially on northbound 101 as you head toward the peninsula. >>> a massachusetts woman has won a legal battle that allows her to wear a colander on her head in her drivers license photo. >> she has identified herself as a pastafarian . at first the massachusetts but it reversed course when an advocacy group intervened, fighting for religious freedom. >> i said you are could discriminating against us just because you haven't heard of us . there are how many thousands of religions, how will you know about all of them? >> the church's ideology is a satirical way of -- some say it's a satirical way of addressing religious groups, but they say there claims are backed by science. >>> and what is cool about your school? you can email your nominations to us at cool schools at kpix.com and we may feature yours on the show. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, possible cause of a gas line fire, in the city's >>> good morning everyone, your time check on this sunday. take a look at the screen because we have breezy winds in the oakland area. numbers wise, sitting in the 40s and 50s. not as cold as it was last week at this time. daytime high for the 60s at the beaches and for the bay. good morning concorde, your forecast high is 600. and we're just getting word of some delays on the richmond line between richland and berkeley due to a damaged power line. we will have more details on that. right now the freeway is quiet. >>> sought -- san jose fire departments as a downed power line is a possible cause of the fire in the area. it burned for about four hours yesterday afternoon at harwood road. they say damage was minimal because of how the building was constructed.>> the building construction, we were fortunate in the fact that it is cinderblock is a print -- as opposed to woodframe construction so that insulated the interior contents of the building and probably protected it from the radiant heat from the burning gas. >> no one was injured but power was knocked out to about 80 homes and businesses. >>> there are no known threats against stadiums but fans can expect to see boosted security in the wake of the paris attacks. plenty of security on hand for yesterday's raiders viking game. it also took folks to get in -- longer to get into some very long security lines. >> we want to make sure that everybody that comes to the game has a good time. >>> they are working within -- the fbi to make sure fans stay safe. >>> questions are being raised about the trendy treatment after a woman died at a cryotherapy center in reno last month. customers at this spot. about $65 for a three minute treatment. they claim to feel energized and eight -- and pain-free after being exposed to treatments -- temperatures below 3500. >> theoretically you can get skin blisters and so forth because we don't know how these chambers are actually regulated. >> full body cryotherapy has been around for decades in europe but studies there disagree on how effective it is . >>> the time now is 4:56. investigators in paris are piecing together events leading to friday's terror attacks. investigators here in the us are on the looko

paris. the developments there are unfolding rapidly as we continue to bring you live pictures from paris. in the last hour we know that the french it has closed the borders has deployed the military throughout paris. in paris tonight the first curfew since ww . it is after midnight this is an ongoing situation. there are reports of hostages being held inside a concert hall who have escaped saying that young attackers with guns had shot at random into the crowd were killing hostages one by one in chilling fashion after an explosion at a football stadium and two other shootings at a restaurant and a bar in paris tonight. >> we've had our security analyst ed davis alongside of us. this seems to have all the marks of an isis attack. of course we have seen just an increase in activity with that group over the past couple of days. the president made a statement a short time ago expressing his condolences and calling france our oldest ally. >> once again we've seen an outrageous attempt to terrorize innocent civilians. this is an tack not just on paris not just on people of france but this is an attack on all of humanity and universal values that we share. we stand prepared and ready to provide whatever

paris. yes, paris. the secretary of state john kerry will explain why the meetings in paris are so very crucial. u recommend synthetic over cedar? "super food?" is that a real thing? it's a great school, but is it the right one for her? is this really any better than the one you got last year? if we consolidate suppliers, what's the savings there? so should we go with the 467 horsepower? ...or is a 423 enough? good question. you ask a lot of good questions... i think we should move you into our new fund. sure... ok. but are you asking enough about how your wealth is managed? wealth management at charles schwab. big day? ah, the usual. moved some new cars. hauled a bunch of steel. kept the supermarket shelves stocked. made sure everyone got their latest gadgets. what's up for the next shift? ah, nothing much. just keeping the lights on. (laugh) nice. doing the big things that move an economy. see you tomorrow, mac. see you tomorrow, sam. just another day at norfolk southern. >>> one week from tomorrow one of the most important meetings in the world is set to begin. it will convene many of the worl

paris. paris. "no one at the socr match knew what was going on - they thought it was just part of the game."he's studying abroad in paris - and is safe. but that doesn't stop the hurt here at home. home. "my heart aches for the people thahadidn't make it." it's what brought them to this silent memorial - a way the french communit in cedar rapids is standing solidarity with paris from thousands of miles away. away."when you're so far away, you feel like you don't have - you can't do anything, you cant help, you don't even know what's happening."the crowd of about 50 people - gathered to heal from anguish and grief as distance isn't making the tragedy easier to handle. handle. "the first thing you want to know - it's like everything else, you're under shock, and then i think there's a feeling of anger that develops."thoho here say it's okay to hurt. it's okay to ask why. why."you want to make sure you don't fall into generalization s and hatred and we just hope

paris. >> paris is a changed city. scared by violence. but united in grief. a minute of silence to reflect on the worst attacks since the second world war. and then quietly at first, the french national anthem. [singing] at the plaza derepublic. >> i'm very touched, i'm very upset and i wanted to pay tribute to these people, and yes, i think it is important. we just want peace. >> the french government treating the attacks as an act of war mobilizing all intelligence agencies despite all the extra effort the government is warning that future attacks could be imminent. it's difficult to make sense of what happened here in parishile the country still remains at risk. >> we've known for months that we're at war. that terrorism will hit france, and it hits even though we prevented many attacks. all intelligence services are on alert. we know that operations were being prepared and still being prepared not only against france, but other european countries as well. >> overnight french splice state 168 raids in several cities across the country. this shows the toulouse raise. 100 people have been placed under house arrest. >> last night across france the police with the help of the intelligence services carried out about 150 searches at the homes of individuals suspects of various offenses. besides the items seized and the interrogations the searches allow us to speed up our interrogations and radicalize individuals. >> the raids come as france launched it's heaviest airstrikes on the city of raqqa. isil's main stronghold. iraqi intelligence reports this is where the paris attacks were planned. isil have since iss

paris remains on edge and silent. amid this last official day of mourning. this is a live look as a most of silence begins in paris. >> taking a look there french president francois hollande leading that group and in this country a philadelphia police officer fires his weapon during a foot chase with suspect. >> a discovery of two dead babies in a grassy lot. authorities believe the babies had undergone autopsy. >> and the latest for you with weather and traffic and david murphy is looking outside with accuweatheren there's been a situation in south yoursy all morning long and can karen has the latest on that. >> a big accident in new jersey involving an overturned ra tractor-trailer that happened 295 northbound which was shut down at route 42. i want to show you the action cam. you can kind of see how much activity is going on. we had an overturned tractor-trailer carrying lumber. they had to unload the lumber and put it on another tractor-trailer and right now they cleared that scene, 295 northbound had reopened at route 4 2. we are still seeing a ramp closure in this area right now and i want to show you that l

paris has not gone into lockdown since the second world war. americans in paris has been told to shelter in place. >>> this is american airlines flight 754 the flight to paris last night and it did take off. it was delayed a few hours, despite the borders being closed airlines are serving flights to paris. dann cuellar talked to passengers who decided to not get on the flight after hearing about the terror attacks. >> we were waiting around normal things happened we got on the plane everybody was getting situated and we were told to get off the plane. >> reporter: before takeoff came word the french government shut down its borders declaring a state of emergency. the airline did not canceling the flight, but pushed it back to 7:30 to figure out if they could fly into paris, but from an from mount laurel was having none of it. >> it's horrible. i was scared in the beginning, but now it came true. >> reporter: meanwhile, other passengers were left in a holding pattern. >> they announced that american was trying to figure out what to do, and then they delayed it again. >> reporter: now the flight gets pushed back to 8:30 with the airline waiting to hear from p

paris. the french president is pleading with the residents of paris to stay in their homes, warning them that police actions are ongoing against the terrorists. to quickly recap, at least 60 people have been killed in multiple terrorist attacks on the city of paris tonight. three entertainment sites-- a soccer stadium, a concert hall, and a restaurant-- were attacked simultaneously. many people have been wounded and at this moment, there appears to be a police assault on the concert hall in an effort to free as many as 100 hostages. we're going to go to a break right now, but we will be back with all the very latest developments on the cbs evening news. gaps you might find. like how you thought you were covered for all this... when you're really only covered for this. hot dog? or how you may think you're covered for this... but not for this... whoa! no, no, oh , oh! ...or this... ...or this. ...or that... talk to farmers and see what gaps could be hiding in your coverage. my heaven! this is claira. to prove to you that aleve is the better choice for her she's agreed to give it up. that's today? we'll be with her all day to see how it goes. after the deliveries, i was ok. now the ciabatta is done and the pain is starting again. more pills? seriou

paris, france. we'll continue to batch this and have more as we continue our newscast here tonight. nancy and ryan, back to you . >> anchor: terrifying pictures watching come out of paris tonight. you can see here reports of the dead are all over the place weave do know the ap is report reporting 18. peel are dead in paris, we do know there are exposes and a hostage situation going on. we'll continue to monitor this . >> anchor: we're hearing that hostage situation is developing right now, at a concert hall. there was a concert going on at the time we're hearing reports of many young people obviously a lot of developments to follow and we will have the very latest on 7 news at 5:00. the son of a polish immigrant in a brooklyn tenement. he went to public schools, where the work of his life began -- fighting injustice and inequality, speaking truth to power. he moved to vermont, won election and praise as one of america's best mayors. in congress, he stood up for working families and for principle, opposing the iraq war, supporting veterans. now he's taking on wall street and a corrupt political system funded by over a million contributions, tackling climate change to create clean-energy jobs, fighting for living wages, equal pay, and tuition-free public colleges. people are sick and tired of establishmen

paris attacks on friday. we will have more eyewitness accounts from the ground, from paris, from saint-denis, that suburb not too far from parisu're watching "world news now." t too far from paris. stay with us. you're watching "world news fro" paris. stay with us. you're watching "world news now." ♪ when you recognize something isn't right, make the call to the veterans crisis line at 1-800-273-8255 and press 1. >>> we're continuing our coverage of the police raids targeting suspects in the terror attacks in paris. and we want to give you some sound of some eyewitnesses to this morning's raid north of paris. >> i heard an explosion about 20 minutes ago, about six explosions. i didn't count but it was quite a few explosions. it was about 20 minutes ago. >> and what's happening there now? has it gone quiet again there now? >> yes, it seems quiet but then >> i woke up hearing gunshots. and we could hear it. then we called the police to let them know what's going on and what we heard. and we thought it was like a shooting or something. then she told us that the police was intervening. it's called the raid police. so we could hear

i think we saw in paris they hit areas that were soft targets that did not have a heavy police presence. in paris, most of paris is a very touristy area. the area isis hit there is an area frequented by french people only. it is not what is considered a heavily, heavy target. new york city is pretty much a prime target all of it. what i would be thinking along the lines of isis is that they would be trying to -- are they trying to use new york city or washington to -- maybe a softer target in the middle of the country. i don't know this. but it's certainly what is -- there is chatter among experts. when you talk about how worried they are about isis in this country. >> do you get a sense from the people around you, is the crowd pulling back from the square or not? >> reporter: there are hundreds of thousands if not millions o people that walk through every day. they are used to this. the tourists are taking pictures. it is still times square. they're still enjoying themselves. people are still coming to and from work. there is no indication that anybody is on any higher alert. the city has been expecting and wa

paris attacks. jay gray has more. >>> in the wake of the deadly terror attack in paris now more than half dozen u.s. governors say syrian refugees are no longer welcome in their states. >>> i am now requesting that the president and the federal government crease sending refugees from syria to north carolina. >> anchor: debate over the refugee issue has intensified following reports that a syrian passport was found near the body of one of the men who carried out the paris attack. he apparently entered europe . >>> you think about 9/11 it could be here, any time, any >> reporter: the obama administration has set a goal of admitting thousands of refugees from the war-torn country over the next several years. >>> to bring to america tens of thousands of syrian muslims is nothing short of lunacy. >> reporter: on the campaign trail republican presidential contenders are challenging the idea . ability to vet these people and by doing so we are putting america at risk. >> reporter: speaking today in turkey, the president stood by his initial plan provided the immigrants are subject "to rigorous screening and security checks." >>> the values we're fighting against isil for are precisely that we don't discriminate against people because of their faith. we don't kill people because they are different than us. that's what separates us from them. >> reporter: although there seems to be a growing number who want to keep refugees separate from us. jay gray, nbc news

worst ever in paris" the tagedy in paris. worsn paris" the tagedy in paris. more than 100 hundred dead in 6 separate attacks... and tonight, questions of why. "i will never get those ages out of my mind again." a sioux city neighborhood speaks up about a dangerous stretch of street... dubbed "thrill hill." "they've never seen soybeans and corn come out`like this." farmers celebrate a good harvest... but challenges also come with the high yields. tim: thank you for joining us tonight im tim seaman jenna: and imimenna rehnstrom terror in paris.tonight-- at least restrom terror iparis. tonight-- at least 120 people are dead in a seemingly corrdinated attack. gunmen opened

katherine kozman is one of the coheads born and raced in pari paris. >> we're not concern the a.ntrymen you know and the people who are there. >> she said she did indeed have family at the associating stadium when at tacks happened and they were able to make it home safely. >> facebook respond todd tragedy by activating safety check the feature uses location data from smart phones to quickly let those in disaster areas alert their facebook friends if they're okay. now, some question why facebook did not activate the feature after isis aattack in beirut, lebanon back on thursday two suicide bombers will 42 people and injured hundreds of others in lebanon. mark zuckerberg says the company plans to ak straight on a more consistent basis. >> we're learning new information on three alarm blaze in trenton. information on three alarm blaze in trenton. details are next. this is black friday. oh my god. does anybody want to be part of this? nooooo. well, chevy has a better way, with black friday deals all month long. that's a great idea. what if you could get up to twenty percent cash bac

paris. paris and san francisco are sister cities. live in san francisco, maria medina, kpix5. >>> in southern california tonight, another vigil on the cal state long beach campus to remember a student killed in the attacks. the crowd held candles as they honored nohemi gonzalez. she was at a paris bistro when she and 18 others were shot an killed. the industrial design major was studying abroad for a semester. u.s. flags across the country are flying at half staff in a show of solidarity with france. president obama ordered all government buildings flags be lowered. they will fly at half staff until thursday. stay with us for continuing coverage of the paris attacks on air and online. >>> back here in california, some wild weather from the bay area to the sierra today. this tornado touchdowned down in the central valley this afternoon. this happened in the rural county of denair. kelly ryan is there tonight. >> i thought it looked like a ton of birds flying around. in all actuality it was debris. >> reporter: that is what sabina woodard noticed outside her window sunday afternoon. her husband came in to take a look. >> he saidmy god, that's a tornado. >> reporter: she and her husband took cover. >> and listened to the windows. it was so surreal. everything was in slow motion. >

paris. paris has handed down a two-year suspended sentence to the former french interior minister and 4 other officials. he served under president sarkozy and was regarded as his right-hand man, accused of embezzling public funds. suspended two-year jail sentence. found guilty of talking large amounts of money from police coffers. he faces a 70,000-euro fine and a five-year ban on holding public office. accused of tapping into cash funds used for police investigations between 2002 and 2004. at the time from he was chief of staff for nicholas sarkozy, then interior minister. prosecutors say he played a leading role in the embezzlement scheme could his lawyers are appealing the verdict. >> i think it was 2 million in, most serious penalty for him, even though it may not have much impact on his career, is the ban on holding any public function. for 70 years of age from he does not want to be a civil servant, but the ruling also bans him for money in elections. gueant was one of sarkozy's closest and longest serving political allies. after helping sarkozy become president in 2007, he was widely regarded as the power behind the throne. he then became interior minister in 2011. friday's ruling against sarkozy's aide is an embarrassment for the former president, who returned to politics and has a conservative party. corruptionself faces allegations and was briefly held in place custody last year. we will turn out right to london, where the indian prime minister has been visiting, on day two of a state visit to the u.k. this is the scene from when we stadium. narendra modi spent his day at buckingham palace. later he went to wembley stadium, absolutely packed. normally the scene of football matches and rock concerts. the british prime minister was standing beside the indian prime minister. cameron achieved praise on his indian opposite. let's listen to what he had to say. p.m. cameron: let me tell you nhat british-india means to britain and to me. over 1.5 million people. you are teaching in our schools, policing and, serving in our armed forces. and it every turn, displaying those values you hold dear. family, responsibility, enterprise, hard work. these are the values that our country needs more of. it won't be long until there is a british-indian prime minister in downing street. [applause] the british prime minister david cameron heaping praise on the indian prime minister, who is not only had the carpets and warm welcomes good he has been met by protests from sikh muslims and human rights groups who blame him for growing religious intolerance in india. an 80-year-old new yorker who prosecutors claim was the third generation of a notorious crime family has been found not guilty for his alleged role in a brazen robbery at the jfk airport in the late 1970's. an incident that inspired the mafia film "goodfellas." he was arrested last year but then it emerged that the conviction was likely based on false testimony. joked with reporters not to look for the body in the boot of his car. another life story we are following for you here. prosecutors at a singapore airport the last 24 hours minus been forgiven for thinking -- might have been thinking for thinking they were in a galaxy far, far away. the delivery of an outside was given a special r2-d2 delivery. everyone got into the "star wars" spirit. there was even a mock battle. if you want to get into that, get to the airport by january. don't expect security guards to be excited if you bring a lights aber through security with you. a strategic victory and major setback for the islamic state organization. kurdish peshmerga forces seized control of the northern iraqi town of sinjar. a resounding victory as though counting continues. burmese electoral commission confirms that aung san suu kyi's national league for democracy has won enough seats to form a government. accused of embezzling public funds, former right-hand man of nicholas sarkozy, claude gueant, is handed a two-year suspended sentence. now for a check of the top business news stories. markus karlsson joins me in the studio. some signs you would like to begin with that perhaps the eurozone recovery isn't necessarily full speed ahead. markus: this u.s. in the recovery sort of take hold in the single currency area. during the third quarter of the year, it seems as though the recovery fizzled out somewhat. let's bring you the figures that highlight what i am saying. between july and september, the eurozone grew by .3%, short of expectations. it is also slower than the 4% growth of the eurozone achieved in the second quarter of this year. growth slowed down in almost all of the eurozone's biggest economies -- that includes germany as well as italy and even spain, where so far this year we have seen pretty convincing looking figures. -- the thirdrom quarter readings still isn't too much to write home about. in other words. in greece, we saw the economy contract during the third quarter by half a percent. figures, i these spoke to chris beauchamp and i asked him how strong the eurozone recovery is. >> not strong enough is the answer to that question. we have seen a weakening of the figures that were so hopeful earlier in the year. i think the concern is we are entering another stuttering period of growth for the euro zone economy. it is a major source of concern, and you can see why the ecb has begun to talk up the prospects of original q even the rest of the year and into 2016. trying to get this economy moving again. markus: what do you think is holding the eurozone back or what held it back during the third quarter? why did it have difficulty escaping -- achieving velocity, so to speak? >> part of it was circumstances outside of its control. the emerging markets, china being chief among them. in other parts of the world, demand isn't as strong as it should be. that hits the exporters in germany and in other countries. it also have slowing demand in europe as well, despite improvement in wages. consumer weakness in spending and it is not enough to drive the euro zone economy forward. that should concern policy makers in brussels and monetary policy chiefs and the rest of the euro zone. markus: you touched upon it already, the european central aboutaid it is thinking more service to help the euro zone economy along. will the figures we got from the the ecb iner nudge that direction, and will it happen as soon as december when the ecb meets next? >> yes, it will push the ep -- ecb towards more to eat. we don't know what size for the target, but if you look at the week figures from spain, italy, you clearly see that there is a real incentive to get a broader stimulus program going to get those economies moving forward again. you can possibly rely on germany. the question is really, will we get something in december? we will get a commitment to enlarge it in the next meeting in january. they're talking about frontloading purchases for existing commitments because it is in liquidity. they cannot go all out in december because there isn't the volume available. nonetheless, you expect a strong cement the idea that fresh easing is on its way. we are to turn next to the airline sector. the cabin crew union is threatening further strike action unless the airline changes its tune. the warning came as flight attendants protested outside frank for airport. the strike by the coming crew has grounded as many as 4700 flights since last friday. lufthansa'sn ambitions to have a cheaper retirement scheme for employees. unions are crying foul after the dismissal of 4 air france employees. they had their shirts 20 pieces when they unveiled a series of cuts. a fifth employee is risking dismissal and 11 others have been suspended without pay in connection with the incident. the hard-line union has called the firings abusive and is calling on other air france employees to come out to protect next thursday -- protest next thursday and organize a strike at the end of the month. in the united states, we're seeing stocks close to session lows, as low oil prices are waiting on energy shares in particular. a dropvestors are seeing in retail sales, taking a gloomy picture for the american consumer. in europe earlier, mrs. fell back on the back of the week an unexpected growth figures i was telling you about. the ftse was low with oil and metal prices hitting the next. we will drill down on the lower oil prices, pardon the pun. crude oil prices are on track for the biggest weekly loss in more than two months, following fresh concerns of a supply glut in energy markets. the international energy agency says global crude stockpiles are at record levels near 3 billion barrels. demand for oil won't grow as quickly in 2016 as it has in recent years. volkswagen is feeling the pinch of the admissions scandal. the german car brand says october sales fell by 5.3% this year on the same month in 2014. vw attributes part of the fall to temporary sales ban on diesel cars in western europe. october was the first full month of training after vw's admission in september that it had been cheating on a mission tests. at global leaders will be gathering in turkey to talk about the state of the global economy this weekend. the discussions may be overshadowed right the division over the war in syria. it is also seen as a chance for leaders to get onto the same page on climate issues ahead of a u.n. summit in paris. to awe're going to turn spice that is worth its weight in gold. iran is the world's biggest producer of saffron, but the industry in the islamic republic has been way down by sanctions in recent years. western powers are preparing to ease those sanctions. iranian saffron makers are hoping for a boost. reporter: it has been called iran's red gold. early in the morning, dozens of women come to harvest these flowers, known as the saffron croaker's. cçç 11/13/15 11/13/15 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from pacifica, this is democracy now! i was standing and suddenly saw an explosion, then i could not feel an glass was falling on me. but what exploded, i don't know. afterwards, another explosion happened. amy: the islamic state has claimed responsibility for a double suicide attack in lebanon that killed 43 people. we will speak with rami khouri and with journalist nick turse on your special operations from syria to africa. his new

paris. and the flowers speak volumes. new yorkers are showing solidarity outside the french consulate on fifth avenue as the city of paris is still absorbing what they have endured over the last 72 hours. >>> the tragic events in paris dominated the second democratic presidential debate. jay gray has the latest from iowa. >> but first to david ushery in paris right now. david? >> reporter: yeah, gus and pat. you mentioned coming to grips with it. and after that first day of the shock and the horror, france is collectively and particularly paris is taking a collective sigh and deep breath, starting to e merge and come back outdoors. we are still at the scene where the investigation going on at pa bataclan where there was so many bodies. and here we have seen a lot of emotion. a lot of people are coming here to express it and let it go. also, we have seen a lot of families emerges there with their children, some skateboarding, so a long way to go recovering, but now everyone is just trying to get together. gus? pat? >> reporter: david ushery, thank you for that perspective. >>> now to issues at home and what has happened overseas is affecting the presidential cycle in a big way. >> as we said a moment ago, jay gray wi