earlier we were at the place de le republique. they laid down thousands of use it somewhat they saw as their voices being silenced in a way. the world needed to pay attention to climate change. some felt the state of mm was appropriate and for safety the public demonstrations should not be allowed. this is a massive climate conference. 140 heads of state are expected, tens of thousands of people, highways will be shut down here in paris, public transportation also will be limited, but as you mentioned, richard, right now a situation is unfolding there at the place de le republique to the east of us. no word on what sparked the confrontation with police. we know that the security has been ramping up here in paris over the last few days. since the beginning of november 120,000 troops and police officers have been deployed throughout the country and for this climate conference, 2800 or so were going on it at the site. this demonstration is developing in paris. the actual climate conference to the north of paris. you can see this is a

place de la republique. let's go to richard engel who has the latest in the investigation. richard? >> the investigation right now seems to be focused on three different things. a rented car, or two rented cars, at least one, a severed finger and abandoned passports. these seem to be the clues that are leading investigators right now to a variety of different countries. belgium a main focus. a pretzsch prosecutor said that a getaway car that was discovered in paris with ak-47s in it was rented in belgium. another car that is suspected to have been used in the attack also apparently rented in belgium. that severed finger apparently from one of the suicide bombers by the stadium has been identified as belonging to a french -- believed to have been a french national. so there are different clues coming in right now, and also the passports, maybe they were fake. certainly they were stolen, according to a french minister. one of those passports was issued and was stamped as having gone through greece and later go

amy: your thoughts about the place de la rÉpublique, which has become rolled famous as a symbol aroundple putting flowers and candles, paying respects to those who died november13. what happened yesterday? memorial.seen the i wasn't there. you guys were there, democracy now! was there. i was in the human chain and we were doing some filming there, but i was relying on media reports to understand what happened in the place de la rÉpublique. i must say, it is incredibly important what you just reported, that it was police who disturbed that memorial. because the way it is being reported and a lot of what i saw was that the were blaming it on climate protesters will step in fact, there were the ones who were protecting it. i don't know exactly what happened, but you have some very, very important footage to set the record straight on that crucial point. the other thing i think it's important to understand about why protests are under -- are important, you mention i was one of the more than 1200 people who were arrested in an act of civil disobedience to oppose the keystone xl pipeline. ob

gabe, you're there at the plaza de la republique and the chancellor and president hollande stopped by earlier. >> reporter: that's right, frances. they did so a few minutes before the news conference and in that news conference french president hollande said that he wanted germany to do more against the fight against isis and a signal for germany to go further in iraq and syria. they provide training and weapons to kurds in iraq fighting isis and german chancellor merkel promised to think about what she could do in order to further that cooperation and to fight isis but she gave no detalls of what germany plan to do in syria. however, this morning germany announced they were sending forces to mali in a show of solidarity to fight islamic forces there and recall mali just was a site of a terrorist attack just a few days ago.

live in paris, france, right near the place de la republique, this is "the lead." we are in a war that according to the -- murdered 129 people and wounded 350 others who were just out on a friday night having dinner, seeing a show, watching the game. and right now an urgent international search is underway for a possible eighth attacker, an eighth terrorist, the brother of one of the dead seven paris terrorists. belgium born french citizen salah abdelsalam. isis has of course claimed responsibility for the atrocities committed here on friday. and according to cnn french affiliate bfm, six of the paris terrorists spent time in syria. six of the eight. two isis members are thought to have masterminded the terrorist attacks. they are believed to be in iraq or syria. we'll have more on them later. today in france president francois hollande said france must change its constitution to triegt to fight terrorism more effectively. and president obama at the g-20 summit in turkey called the paris attacks a sickening setback, but he insisted his military strategy to destroy

i was talking to one man at the place de republique, and he said you have to love people. but the problem is that people here think that this, perhaps, is the start of some kind of horrendous war that is not one that is defined by sorts of international wars we've had before, but ones that are going to be carried out in terms of terror attacks in places all across europe. perhaps there is-- there is a sense that perhaps this is start of something else, the islamic state is trying to hit other places in the future, not just paris. they do seem to say in their messages that they put out today claiming responsibility for this, that they have a particular gripe against france, and they say they will continue to hit france. and so people here aren't necessarily feeling secure. >> sreenivasan: newshour special correspondent malcolm brabent joining us from the streets of paris tonight, thanks so much. >> sreenivasan: learn how parisians are using social media to help survivors of last night's terror attack. visit us on our website at www.pbs.org/newshour. >> sreenivasan: france i

at this location, place de la republique, there was a scare. a huge group of people in the thousands running and trying to leave the plaza because there were reports of something happening. "we have to act there may be someone with a gun. we will just have to see." "we are all confused with what's happened on friday, we're very scary." it turned out to be a false alarm but that gives a sense of the tension today. this while we've had new developments. first off, the national police of france in a tweet saying they are looking for a single individual, a french national, 26 years old. and this would be the 8th person - seven assailants who were identified by the french government who were then killed or killed themselves. in addition to that the national police of france also acknowledging that the national police of spain to police and to look into leads in the frontier area between the two countries. many developments here in paris on this sunday, the first day of mourning. tomorrow will be the second and the first full work day since the attac

we are in charis, place de la rÉpublique.e here to be reunited against what is happening, simply a massacre. what happened is unspeakable. it is what happened in syria, in the middle east, israel. it happened under our own balcony. we didn't see it coming. .e're here in homage simply bad. we're parisians. radio.ard it by the >> we came together to leave flowers, bouquets, messages to honor the victims and their families, to support them. people were killed. i was taking drink with friends on the street. i can't believe it. someone --was just mad people. the werehen i knew many attacks. i was well into the match of my dad. you're watching the france-germany football match. they told is on tv. the news announced the first shot in the cap face -- cafes. it was just that in the beginning. many people were shot. already shocked by charlie hebdo. it is too much. >> i think their children of the republic. they were badly educated at some moment in their lives, and they went off the right track. and after come in france, they had eno

this is th la place de la republique, playing candles and flowers.re watching a bloomberg special, "terror in paris." belgium is emerging as a key focus of the investigation, with a hunt underway for a 26-year-old man born in brussels. police say one of his brothers

self-declared capital, boying the spirits of people here in the place de republique, who are holding a vigil for those attacked on friday. a different mood to friday when fire crackers caused a panic and the place was deserted. people are running for their lives. now the news changed the mood here. the french president saying it was an act of war, and the french answered it by flying dozens of sortees, apparently, from a base in jordan, and an unnamed gulf state and have been bombing strategic targets in el-raqqa, changing the mood here but there is information that the iraqi officials, a day before the attack in paris warned glition partners that something was planned by the head of i.s.i.l., and 19 people trained in el-raqqa training camps, and that they were in contact with a cell inside paris, a secret sell. so it would appear not only the man hunt for the missing attacker on action on friday night is going on, but the fear that will there was many more, as many as 11 so-called fighters of i.s.i.l. that may be in operation in france. a great deal to worry about, and not surprisin

republique. extensive coverage throughout the afternoon here on cnn. "state of the union" with jake tapper starts now. >>> this is cnn breaking news. >> hello i'm jake tapper in washington, d.c. where the state of our union is on edge. the breaking news this hour. a french counter terrorism source telling cnn that terrorists who were directly involved in the paris terrorist attack may still be on the loose. 129 people were killed and 352 were injured in friday's coordinated attacks. rapidly unfolding developments as police all over the world are hunting any polices who may still be at large. seven people have been arrested in belgium in a raid, although none have been charged. several ak-47 rifles were found in this abandoned car many a paris subpush. the first suicide bomber to blow himself up was smuggled -- smuggled himself in rather embedded with syrian refugees. we're live in paris. christiane you spoke this story this morning. what more do we know about how this terrorist snuck into the country? >> well, it is very clear from french authorities a

hundreds of mourners ran from a vigil set up the republique square sunday night after mistaking firecrackers for gunshots. >> we don't know if we should be afraid and stay home or if it's resistance to go out in paris. >> reporter: police say salah abdeslam of belgium is one of eight who escaped and authorities linked him to this black car founds outside the le bataclan theater. 9 people were killed at the attack at the concert hall. isis claims responsibility for the sophisticated attacks carried out in under 30 minutes. investigators say the terrorists used encrypted texting apps which allowed them to stay off the radar. >> it's caused a huge, huge blind spot for intelligence agencies and the law enforcement to actually get insight into what they are doing. >> reporter: retaliation for the violence, french war planes began hitting isis targets in the syria stronghold of raqqa on sunday. >> the killing of innocent people based on a twisted ideology is an attack not just on france, not just on turkey, but it's an attack on the civilized world. >> reporter: president obama and world leaders g

>> she wanted to have a career and family. [ ♪ ] >>> you're looking at pictures of place de la republiquein the center of paris, candles light up the square in remembrance of the attack victims. i'm randall pinkston, it is 2am in paris. here is what we now know. the french president promised vengeance after the paris attacks. french forces are escalating air strikes against i.s.i.l. in syria. an international mann under under way for a suspect questioned by police, hours after the attack, and let go. president obama ordered all flags at half mast in honour of the 129 victims of the paris attacks. >> john terrett is in washington with more in response to the massacre. how much of an escalation does this represent? >> well, good evening. welcome to you. you have to remember that the french hitherto this point have been part of a 16-nation coalition, they are leading the offensive against i.s.i.l. in syria. and i think the french tend to say what they mean, and mean what they say. you saw that on friday when the president francis hollande came out and said in no uncertain terms that the fren

people are coming here to the place de la republique but also to the bataclan club. i saw a gentleman last night walk up as close as he could and place his hand on the sidewalk and pray. and they come here many with tears in their eyes, with flowers, with little prayer candles, with books and all of them seem so united, so respectful in this. but brian, there is this contrast of feelings here. you were talking about how the president of france, hollande, says that france is at war against these terrorists. and people here feel as though there must be some fight against these people who are trying to destroy the french way of life. someone this morning was telling me we invented the word critique. we are free. france is the opportunity and being french means having a discourse. disagreeing with each other. but in peace until ways. we are accepting of others. even those we disagree with. and these people should not take that away from us. but the other side, brian, is how can we do something to avoid what we saw here on friday at the bataclan. i met a couple whose best

at this location at la place de la republique there was a scare, a huge group of people in the thousands running to try to leave the plaza because there were reports of something happening. >> maybe there was somebody with a gun or -- we just have to see. >> we're all confused with what happened on friday, so we're all scared. >> reporter: it turned out to be a false alarm, but that gives a sense of the tension today. this while we've had new developments, first off, the national police of france in a tweet saying they are looking for a single individual, a french national, 26 years old. and this would be the eighth person, seven assailants who were identified by the french government who were then killed or killed themselves. in addition to that, the national police of france also acknowledging that the national police of spain is working with them to police and to look into those leads that may have in the frontier area between the two countries. many developments here in paris on this sunday, the first day of mourning. tomorrow will be the second and the first full work day since thos

back in the streets at the place de la republique.ands of citizens of france had been gathering when something -- we don't know yet what it is -- happened causing almost all of them to flee the streets and head for the shelter of hotels and restaurants, cafes. anywhere they can get. we should remind our viewers of the obvious, these devastating terrorist attacks in paris happened not even two full days ago. authorities in france and throughout europe are concerned that there are other terrorists, other accomplices still out there, an arrest warrant has been put out, an international arrest warrant for a brother of one of the seven islamist terrorists who were killed or who killed themselves during these devastating attacks in paris on friday evening. and so a degree of panic is not surprising. do we have anderson sor christiane there with us? >> well -- >> we are. >> we've just been hearing. we asked john berman and our producers to run around and find out if anything happened. because we saw no evidence of anything real, like no expl

there are vigils going on in la republique. come. ♪ >> france is brave and will triumph over barbarism. >> we feel so close to you. we cry with you. we will fight with you against the ones who did something so incomprehensible. my thoughts go out to the more than 120 people whose lives were taken, and his families and relatives -- and families and relatives. >> my message to the french is simple. we stand with you, united. obama: we stand ready and prepared to provide whatever assistance that the government and the people of france need to respond. france is our oldest ally. the french people have stood shoulder to shoulder with the united states time and again. we want to be clear that we stand together with them in the fight against terrorism and extremism. angie: president hollande condemned the terrorist attacks and other world leaders promised to do what is necessary to combat terrorism. we have been watching the latest there is aretty >> sense of solidarity in the city, with many makeshift memorials created across the cit

gabe gutierrez is joining us live from place de la republique.he expectations angela merkel has said to support their allie of france. >> reporter: the german chancellor and the french president were here just a few minutes, less than ten minutes or so, amid very heavy security. they came here and laid some flowers here at this memorial and had a moment of silence. and also spoke with the mayor here. this is very high stakes, as you mentioned, the french president hollande has been meeting with world leaders and met with president obama yesterday. and he's expected to meet with russian president vladimir putin tomorrow. this is all to build a stronger coalition to fight isis. and german chancellor angela merkel earlier today expressed solidarity with the french people, committed germany's 650 troops to fight in mali which was the site of a terrorist attack a few days ago. but this gets complicated because germany says there are two separate issues here, one is the issue of fighting terrorism and then also the issue of the refugee crisis, which ha

. >> lester holt at the place de la republique, one of the public gathering places in paris. that's where we will see you from later tonight. we also want to bring in christopher dickey, a long-time veteran journalist first with "newsweek," these days with daily beast, an american who has been living and working in paris for some time. christopher, we heard the french president say this is war. it's been interesting to see those words kind of filter around the world, filter through america. americans get to try on what they think that means. do you believe this is the world's next war? >> well, i think that is the direction we are headed in, for sure. but there are certain things you would expect that haven't happened. for instance, you would think that france would be moving to invoke article 5 of the north atlantic treaty to get nato directly involved. there hasn't been any move in that direction even though the rhetoric speaks to the idea of common defense, that an attack on one is an attack on all. i think the reason for that is largely because the americans don't want to

the republique is where people went after the "charlie hebdo" attacks to pay tribute. parisians have been showing today on a beautiful sunday in paris has been simply to go out. that is the defiance that i've seen from a lot of my friends in pair piri paris. they've been sitting in bars, sitting in terraces in the streets of paris. in defiance, of course. peopleitting peacefully and restaurants and going peacefully to a concert who were attacked friday night. the parisians certainly want to show that they want to get on with normal life. as lester holt just mentioned, tomorrow being monday, this is also a city that really does want to somehow get back to as normal a situation as possible. >> all right, phillip, great. appreciate it. >> we are learning more about the victims of the attacks friday night. one, an american college student, about to have a memorial held in long beach, california. >> those close to the 23-year-old called her mimi. >> she was very warm. very caring. >> her aunt says the student from southern california was in paris fulfilling a dream. fascina

this morning, i'm standing in the plaza de la republique. today, there are not as many people here, but that may be a good sign. to the extent, people are getting back to work today. kids are going to school. some of the landmarks are beginning to open today, though not all. we have breaking news at this hour on the investigation. overnight, police conducted more than 150 terror raids across france making arrests. not clear whether these raids were connected directly to the attacks here on friday or separate from separate interests and investigations going on. 150 raids. french media reporting from police sources that a rocket launcher was recovered in the french city of lyon. a manhunt for this man this morning, abdeslam salah. he is one of three suspected of being involved in the attacks on friday. attacks that french president francois hollande blames on isis and for which isis is claiming responsibility. this morning, the french prime minister said these terror attacks were planned in syria. as of now, they say seven terrorists died laun

mourners gagering here at the place de le republique laying flowers, everything calm. and then suddenly, panic sets in. a rush, screams, thousands begin running. a stampede begins. police say fireworks being set off were to blame for the chaos. crowds trampling on the carefully-laid memorials. falling down right onto the candles, sprinting as teams of police approach, guns raised, peering around the squad cars. and this all comes as there is an all-out manhunt under way. police chasing clues. this car being towed near the scene of one of the paris attacks. and just outside the city, another car found. three kalashnikov rifles inside. the discoveries come as this new video emerges. capturing the moment french police go head-to-head with the terrorist gunmen who inflicted their horror inside that concert hall. "time" magazine obtaining video of the terrifying scene unfolding in realtime friday night, from silence in the street to suddenly a barrage of bullets. officers crouch behind their police cars carefully approaching the suspects. they take aim, then shoot. then hea

alerttauthohoties at the scene said there was a bomb threat at a metro station near the place de la republique. multiple entrances to that metro stationere shut down, but re-opened when police gave the all-clear. the a-c-l-u is suing the governor of indiana for halting syrian refugee resettlement in his state. state.the lawsuit filed says mike pence violated the equal protection clause in t t constitution when he suspened the programs last week.that's because pence allows refugees from other countries to come to indiana, but not those from syria.pence said in a recent editorial he's "deeply moved" by the plight of syrians.but that the federal government must close so-called "security gaps", before they there are confliliing reports this afternoon about the fate of two russian pilots whose jet was shot down by turkey early this morning.earlier reports indicated that one of the pilots was shot dead while trying ttland in their parachute after they ejected from the plane.but now a turkish official believes both pilots are still alive.russia says the plane was on a bombing mission in syria and s o

panic as a false alarm sends a stampede at the place de la republique >>> france launches air strikes against i.s.i.l.'s stronghold of raqqa, >>> and the u.s. president tells world leaders they must eliminate i.s.i.l. to prevent more attacks. >> reporter: french police launched a man hunt for a man they believed to be involved. police believe 26-year-old alex salmond is one of -- salah abdeslam is one of three brothers involved. they warn people not to approach them, let's go live to david chater in paris. what is the mood of the manhunt and the french military air strikes in syria. >> reporter: the main focus is the one man, gunman that got away, appeared to be driving the gunmen, helping them with their attacks on the cafes near the place de la republique where i'm standing now, he was driving the car abandoned in the eastern suburbs of paris. now, he's been named as salah abdeslam, he's 26. police say he's dangerous and possibly armed, there has been a remarkable development. it's been revealed, according to some of the agencies. the reporting, that three men were driving on the mo

we just took a look at the republique plaz.aplaza. people are gathered outside there.lding together? >> reporter: in the first 24 hours there was a sense of being stunned and real fear people being told to stay inside by officials. that changed dramatically on sunday people wanted to show that they weren't afraid finally coming out. this is still a city on edge made worse by the fact that not all the attackers were killed on friday harris. >> steve, thank you very much, we appreciate your reporting. >>> some of the republican presidential candidates have been reacting to the attack since friday. they've started coming in the statements very quickly. >> reporter: they did, harris. the republican candidates have long been critical of many democrats as reluctant to use the term "radical islam." during last night's debate hillary clinton said we were at war with jihadists and violent extremism, but she stopped short of saying we're at war with islamic extremism. marco rubio today said he doesn't get it. >> i don't understand it. that would be like saying we weren't at war

plas de la republique. place de la republique.i'm kend >> i'm reena ninan. we're tracking the very latest from france this morning on "world news now." on the loose, a massive manhunt intensifying for one of the men accused of terrorizing paris. french authorities believe this 26-year-old led the team of attackers behind the deadly assault on restaurants and bars across the city. >>> swift retaliation. french fighter jets dropping at least 20 bombs on isis targets in syria, taking aim at a command post, a weapons warehouse and a terrorist training camp. and there's word this morning of a string of police raids across france. >>> u.s. stock futures are down this morning after big losses on friday. the terror attacks in paris are adding to investor fears. before the opening bell today, the new york stock exchange will observe a minute of silence to honor the victims. >>> a show of respect for the victims of the paris attacks. the flags flying at half-staff at the white house and other federal buildings until thursday. those are some of our top stories on this

protesters had laid shoes at the plots as the de la republique as a symbol that they held held their voices had been sighlen. several urs into that protest, there werere clashes with police. there was tear gas and stun guns. in the end, 300 were arrested. another 300 are being questioned. security is very tight roughout paris. especially at the site of the climate conference. about 3,000 police officers have been deployed there to keep ththgs safefe. the university of chicago has cancelled classes after a threat. terrorism counterofficials alerted the school about gun violence on the campus squad. the university spokesman said it was spec in terms of time and place. people are asked to stay away from the hyde park campus and students if campus housing should stay indoors. one student said the quad is normally very busy on monday morning, and plans to stata away because of the serious ness of the situation. the university of chicago medical center will remain opened with added security. the fbi is investigating. >>>>the man accused of killing three and injuring nine at a standoff at a

yesterday paris's place de republique empty as if someone hahad pulled a plug. we saw panic from our hotel. >> everybody's running. >> reporter: running for their live crouching under restaurant tables, doing anything to protect themselves. police taking positions, aiming eir rifles. it turned out to simply be fireworks. but for those who were actually in the crosshairs, the bigger questions like, will there be more attacks? will it spread to the u.s.? >> in a way you feel so lucky to be alive. because we don't know how we managed to do this. >> reporter: for "nightline," matt gutman in paris. >> when we come back, stirring symbols of solidarity from every corner of the globe. messages of peace for a world in mourning. welcome to the most social car we've ever designed. the 2015 nissan murano. recipient of autopacific's best-in-class vehicle satisfaction award. now get great deals it's here, the first gummy multivitamin... ...from centrum. a complete, and tasty way to support... ...your energy... ...immunity... and metatalism like never before. centrum mumultigu

that's a live shot, i think, of the place de la republique.hat i took in the same memorial. look at the eagles of death metal still on the marquee at the bataclan theater, frozen in time. that's a restaurant that we saw in the closed cctv video, that came out, and the sign out front that says, why. the bottles and the tables are still set from one week ago. one week ago this very hour, those shootings were taking place. you can still see the bullet holes, brian, in the front left door, and the word "courage" that someone's written on the front. there are a lot of scenes like that, everywhere you go. and these are other photos, that one's blurry, but the eiffel tower is in the background there. i took these for my kids to show that things do carry on. that's a school class that walked by me. there's people getting on the metro. so in some ways, they've had to move forward, obviously. they're living as normal as they can be, a normal life, back to work, back to school, with this pall over the place. >> important to tell your children because the

to these live pictures here in paris, the memorial at the place de la republique. monument just behind me. now at least five of the victims of the attacks last friday were muslim. but as their families grieve, they themselves are also the targets of new suspicion. muslims here were quick to condemn the violence. and earlier, i spoke to the very angry, outraged chairman of the grand mosque of paris, dalil bubaker. he was furious at the attacks. he admits that islam is being slowly dragged more and more into a fundamentalist direction. welcome back to the program, mr. bubaker. >> welcome, thank you. >> it's the second time in less than a year we've met under these circumstances. the first thing i want to ask you is the man who they think organized this, the moroccan belgian was raised in a fairly decent household, fairly prosperous, not poor, and his family says that he was not even religious. he became a petty criminal. he was into drugs. he was arrested. what is this, then? >> it's the work of these sects, a kind of sects. >> so you call it a sect? >> yes. we think

. >> all right, fred pleitgen at place de republique in paris.amps elysees as we begin a week in paris a couple of days after these terrible attacks on friday. and i believe fred is still with us. fred, before i get back to you i want to show our viewers a little bit what the newspapers are headlining this morning. and as you can imagine, it is all about those attacks of friday night, friday the 13th. this one showing the -- one of the attack sites, one of the restaurants that was shot up by the terrorists. terror in paris, friday the 13th, 9:20 p.m. this is "le monde" newspaper here. it is a daily. let me show you "le figaro" as well because it's going for another angle. the figaro newspaper. [ speaking french ] is how it's worded in french. meaning hollande, the french president-s having to face the challenge of how to reply to these attacks. there are many ways to go. some analysts are saying it needs to be a military response. others are saying no, it needs to take care of problems at home first, perhaps increased surveillance, not go too far

>> reporter: well, keith, here in the place de le republique where we joined you in the last hour, this light rain that's falling has really made the crowds disperse. i'm going to step out of the shot just to show you, but there are still people coming and in something that seems symbolic of the french resolve right now, despite the rain and damp weather, those candles are still flickering there around the monument, which is the symbolic center of paris in terms of the republic of france. this was also, as we've mentioned, a main gathering spot for parisians after the "charlie hebdo" attacks back in january. we haven't seen those types of crowds here yet and certainly the weather tonight is affecting that at this hour, but also strong urgings from the government, from the president of france, to avoid large gatherings at this point for obvious reasons. keith and denise? >> jim rosenfield live for us in paris. thank you very much, jim. >>> turns out video games may play a key role in how terrorists secretly communicate. why investigators are taking a look at household gaming systems ahea

. >> reporter: at the place de la republique police reinforcements arrived to keep watch as a large crowd gathered. many somber faces and tears

>> well, first of all, it was heart wrenching to be here at place de la republique and see the candles and wreaths laid down for the victims. we laid flowers from hawaii, at the restaurant where the student from california was shot and killed just one week ago. we met with french foreign ministry officials and others today to talk about what they're doing, where they're at, what are some of the areas where they can see that we can work better together on as two countries. in one of the issues that came up actually was the issue of the open borders all across europe and the fact that there is a very real threat from european passport holders, foreign fighters who are going in through turkey into syria and coming back into their communities in different countries really without much tracking or much intelligence on exactly who's doing that. because you can travel across borders without even having to show an id card. so someone could take your airplane ticket, or your train ticket and travel across borders throughout europe without even having to show an id card. and it might not even be