for more about that, we are joined now via skype by rachel donadio of the "new york times." >> what istreets of paris? >> well, i will say it is pretty quiet, i walked this morning through the a quarter an area that has a large jewish population but also a lot of shops, that are normally extremely crowded on the weekend and it was very empty, it was a little bit erie, frankly, there are people sitting in cafes reading the newspaper trying to take stock of what is happening, colleagues of mine that have been out here where the supermarket, the kosher supermarket had hostages taken yesterday say that it is even worse. there is just a sense of siege, and this feeling that people don't feel at ease. i mean obviously there is a sense that there are these killers that could come at any time and put people on edge. also you are seeing massive amounts of solidarity and huge rallies organized tomorrow, rallies people coming out and in favor of democracy, free speech, all of these values that these radical killers were opposed to. >> is there a sense of anxiety that there could be more attacks t