released, but certainly these - particular l particularly salah abdeslam salah abdeslam was amongst the attackers died on friday night, but salah abdeslam named is a wanted person throughout europe. he was the eighth suspect and a ninth suspect is also being searched for. we're not sure if they're the people in the apartment belong. certainly abdel hamid abaaoud was named as being involved in the attacks. in salah abdeslam, for having rented the vehicles used in the attacks. in the case of abdel hamid abaaoud suspected as being of mastermind of these attacks. it appears to actually have been far closer to the operation on friday >>> thank you for that. jacky we will no doubt come back to you in a few minutes. crossing over to tristan redmon. a very fast moving, very fast-paced situation unfolding on our screens. let me just remind the viewers what they're seeing. these are live pictures from the northern suburbs in paris. two unidentified people have been killed in an operation which is still underway by the police. these are the live pictures. it is thought the police are raiding an apartment where several suggestion expects a

and right now as i sit here in paris in the middle of the night the eighth attacker salah abdeslam salah abdeslamun. listen to a mother and what she told me earlier. >> they are spending a lot of time and resources on focusing on our youth, developing a relationship. so they take the time to connect with them, surrounding them 24/7. building those relationships. manipulating them the, their motivations. answering their difficult questions. we're not intercepting our youth, not mentoring our youth, not guiding our youth and not spending our resources on them. >> you see her son right there and she told me about instead of being hopeful when her son started practicing islam that he was turning his life around and then he just went off the rails. what is it about isis as a recruitment machine that's so powerful? >> yeah. this is a problem for, especially parents whose kids are in maybe an experimental phase, trying to figure out what their purpose is in life. could it be because of the friends and what maybe they are proslytizing about islam. nonmuslim parents see this as a phase they want to be res

among his friends with ibrahim and salah abdeslam. salah abdeslam is still on the run. abdel hamid abaaoud was thought to travel to syria in 2014 where he embraced i.s.i.l. and calling on muslims to rise up. he bragged on line about the ease with which he was able to travel between europe and syria. that appears to be a major security lapse by the intelligence services. accounts of abdel hamid abaaoud suggest a man not just with personal passion for i.s.i.l.'s ideology but something of great value to the group, friends in a brussels suburb, restless drop-outs searching for meaning. it seems he was able to offer him some >>> there are raids in the suburb of mollenbee are k. these are raids related to friday's attacks in paris. some of the suspects in those attacks had linkss to belgium. security is to be stepped up. 400 million euros will go to fight itting groups like i.s.i.l. in the belgian capital. of course, so many links aren't there between what happened in paris and brussels and the p.m. has been at pains to try to make amends, if you like, by unveiling a program

this, of course, as the continued operation defined salah abdeslam-- to find salah abdeslam, the man in relation to the attacks >>> in the news ahead nigeria's new president has promised to clean up corruption in the oil sector. we will tell you about that. i've just been told that we can go live about back to istanbul now. there he is, the turkish president. >> translation: 380,000 innocent people have been massacred by state terror caused by the current regime in syria. iraq, yemen, palestine, lebanon, egypt and libya are in great difficulties. our brothers and sisters in palestine and are facing assaults and attacks from israel and despite that, they continue a dignified solemn struggle. the siege that's approaching its eight-year has turned gaza into an open-air prison. those who suffer violence in the area, whose houses have been burnt, thousands of others are trying to survive. these heart breaking images, as if they're not enough, those who use islam as a tool for their dirty objectives continue to massacre innocent peoples, including muslims. pay attention to the fact that th

salah abdeslam was a bar owner >>> let's talk about him because he is the other suspect, salah abdeslam, one of three brothers who were arrested, one brother has been cleared, but the other one very definitely involved. >> three brothers together. one of them is on the run now. salah abdeslam is one of the side bombers in paris. he was the one the owner in a bar in brussels and known for drug-trafficking activities. those are criminals that want to make big names for themselves. they do not operate in a way that they claim to be advocating for. one brother has been cleared by the police. he didn't know what was going on with his two brothers, which might be a little bit doubtful.

salah abdeslam was part of the people arrested. >> salah abdeslam considered a key suspect in the paris attacks and he hails from brussels. here at home hundreds of emergency responders simulated a response. including what would happen if >> were they proceeding incorrectly and did they miss a threat. >> the drill organized a year ago amended to include the information relating to the paris attacks and paid for my the department of homeland security and this is all about a simulation simulation. it is an exercise that seems very important as the concerns over the next attacks intensifies. >> encouraging the public to be vigilant and aware and encourage encouraging the public to continue to travel, associate, celebrate the holidays, be with their families and know that law enforcement and homeland security is on the job. ben: senator chuck schumer is people on the terror watch list purchased guns or explosives. he says it should be simple, if on the no fly list shouldn't be allowed to buy weapons. >> the terrorists can travel to a state walk into a shop and buy handguns, shotguns and ass

salah abdeslam is still unclear. >> abdelhamid abaaoud and salah abdeslam are not being held. we are still looking for them. >> authorities have identified 129 of the deceased, mourners are still gathering in a central plaza to pay tribute and trying to get on with their lives. but things have changed forever i think in paris. >> the number of injured was updated to 368. more than half are still hospitalized. >> law enforcement told cbs news this morning, most of the attackers in friday's plot were known to u.s. intelligence official as and on a us no fly list. kenneth craig wbz news. >> when you look at the video out of france today it, reminds you of what we saw in watertown, two and a half years ago. they ran that manhunt and as they show us the similarities do not end with the pictures. >> police are combing an urban neighborhood. they're in swat gear. gunshots ring out. it's paris 2015 but it could have been watertown in 2013. >> the gun battle that occurred, the roving sort of scenes that were presenting themselves as we were involved in the pursuit, all of those very si

salah abdeslam a a key suspect. salah abdeslam's brother urge him to surrender. >> unaudible. >> reporter: best thing he says would be for him to turn himself in. french media reporting that salah abdeslam rented two rooms in this hotel near paris. there are reports he used a credit card ape was not the a alone. in paris a group of muslims gathered at the a area where some held up signs that read i'm a muslim but i'm not a terrorist. >> islam is not about terrorism. terrorist november religion. >> reporter: this huge memorial will in the center of parises a public gathering place for parisans to remember the dead and try to heel. >> ♪ >> reporter: some parisans expressed themselves through music, others with free hugs. a russian violin player played a tribute to the victims outside bataclan theater where most of the carnage occur. >> i wanted to play for the people of paris. >> reporter: tuesday russia ordered one of the missle will cruisers to work with france, fighting isis in syria. french war planes slammed targets there for a second day. so far authorities have not found any explosives, in germany and investigators here of not released any information about that ninth atta

salah abdeslam, who is -- named as salah abdeslam, who is undetected. he may be in paris, he has close connections, and was born in bruce ills. there's a large -- brussels. there's a large amount of effort directed at that. also, there is a clear reality that both french and bell gum investigators need to work closer together. all the subject of a high profile meeting. >> all part of a meeting between the ministers on sunday, and they came out with a strong intention to work closely together. >> translation: we specially need to intensify our collaborati collaboration. those in belgium, who contributed to the attacks, most were not known to the french intelligence. the subjects that have been on the agenda have not been dealt with quickly, with regards to the fight against terrorism and other subjects of importance to the e.u., like migration, the time to make and implement decisions takes time. >> you hear what bernard cazeneave had to say. the other minister was unequivocal, saying on saturday night we can't accept this any longer, we have to look at how to attack the problem, how to eradicate it. it's a problem. there's no lack of wheel. what there may be is a difficulty carrying out the desires to get on top of the issue >>> al jazeera's nags aing security contributor doug joins us from washington, and he is a senior fellow at new america, serving as director for iraq upped the bush and obama administrations. thank you for joining us. i have to ask you, have you recalibrated your safety of i.s.i.l.'s command structure in the wake of the attacks. we have to do that. we don't know if it's directed. if it's returning i.s.i.l. veterans who self mobilize themselves or if they were home crown extremists from europe. who decided by i.s.i.l. to do it on its own. if it was centrally directed from raqqa and mosul, we have to resea assess. >> if these attacks were planned by i.s.i.l. cells operating within europe, what does that say, first of all, about the nature of their operation, how they are communicating with one another. and the ability to thwart attacks like this on western soil. >> it could be difficult. once these people are in the country, if they are not having contact with mosul and raqqa, internet communication and phone call between paris and raqqa would be of interest to the intelligence community. if it's someone in france calling someone in brussels saying let's have lunch to talk about the business opposition. that will not hit the intelligence radar. it can be a large problem once they are in country, if they are not communicating with a known cell. >> based on all the evidence that we have at hand, it wasn't just the paris attacks. there were suicide bombings and the downing of the airliner in sinai, which many believe could have been caused by i.s.i.l., what does that tell you, what is your gut telling you about the nature from the command and control structure, does that tell you it's been coordinated from the stronghold or are these highly effective cells and coincidence that these are happening close together? it's too early to tell. i thought we saw this a few months ago, with the "charlie hebdo", and the attacks in tunisia and others. it's been quiet, fl the attacks that -- until the attacks you mentioned - egypt, beirut, paris and baghdad and syria and elsewhere >>> you mentioned baghdad, as ined correctly -- as i understand correctly, you were in iraq when the attacks happened. >> that's right. >> and they are accustomed to so much bloodshed on their own soil. what was the reaction there when news broke about paris? >> i was getting on the plane as the news broke, but it was one of sympathy, as the news cycle started to go, my iraqi colleague turned to me and said i understand this is new to the parisians, they were understanding this, but couldn't they just mention for 30 seconds in this hour-long covering that we had a suicide attack killing 20 in baghdad attacking a funeral. there's a little of do we matter too, and we've been going through it for a long time, but there is sympathy. >> doug oliphant, thank you for joining us. >>> and straight ahead on al jazeera, fears of a backlash. how the muslim community in france is coping with the attacks. and world leaders turn their focus to i.s.i.l. will they find common ground on the conflict in syria. >> shot dead and the government does nothing. >> they teach you how to eliminate people? >> ya. >> we've done it and that is why we are there. >> my life is in danger. >> anyone who talks about the islamic religion is killed. >> don't miss the exclusive al jazeera investigation. >> i can't allow you not to go into that because that is your job. >> only on al jazeera america. i just had a horrible nightmare. my company's entire network went down, and i was home in bed, unaware. but that would never happen. comcast business monitors my company's network 24 hours a day and calls and e-mails me if something, like this scary storm, takes it offline. so i can rest easy. what. you don't have a desk bed? don't be left in the dark. get proactive alerts 24/7. comcast business. built for business. >>> leaders of the top economies are in turkey for the g20 summit. the attacks in paris, and how to respond are dominating the agenda. mike viqueira is in italia with the latest. >> good evening, the french president calls it an act of war. the white house and president obama tend to agree. article 5 providing for the common offense is thought to be implemented. an attack on one is an attack on all. no talk of president obama changing the strategy, they want to intensify what they are doing. >> in the wake of the attacks, there's a question that dominates the summit of world leaders. >> reporter: are you considering action against the islamic state. >> do you think i'll give an answer now. >> meeting with turkey's president recep tayyip erdogan. president obama vowed to go after the ring leaders of the paris attacks. >> we stand in solidarity with them in hunting down the perpetrators. french president called it an act of war. u.s. officials agree, and there's little doubt that i.s.i.l. is behind the problem. as a member of n.a.t.o. france may invoke article five, meaning an attack on one member is an attack on all. u.s. officials continues to move out the booth. to take the fight to i.s.i.l. the existing strategy will intensify with more air strikes and targetting of leaders. increasing support for i.s.i.l. forces, and there'll be more diplomacy. mr president obama sat with the russian counterpart vladimir putin, for a 35 minute session. both want to cooperate. u.s. officials say russia is not really targetting i.s.i.l. >> after the downing in the sign jay, and the paris attacks it's hoped the strategy will change. >> as top officials say there's no threat. >> we'll see if there are aspirations leading to plotting in the united states. >> in the wake of allegations that it came with a wave of refugees, the white house is not going to deny or those fleeing for their safety, that they should be victimized. they'll increase and maintain vetting procedure for those entering the united states. >> the turkish president has his ideas. he's been arguing for a safe haven. the u.s. has been opposed to it. are the attacks softening the position on a no-fly zone. the no-fly zone is a no go. too costly, too complex, too many issues to deal with. what they are talking about with the turks and the president, you saw president obama holding a bilateral first thing upon arriving in turkey, it's securing a zone that i.s.i.l. controls on the border. a 50 mile section of it that abuts the turkish border controlled by i.s.i.l. talks between turkey and the united states about pushing them off the border, trying to secure it. >> there's differences, begging the question is there home for a diplomatic broke through in vienna. >> vienna is where most are looking. i'm gathered after the summit in turkey, most people are looking to vienna, no breakthroughs are expected. the talks are crucial. the talks from the secretary of state, that he had in vienna on saturday, before coming here, are viewed as the main stage, if there's going to be a breakthrough. talks to resume on jan 1st in little more than a month's time. many are looking for a ceasefire. that is the main goal. some oppose that, the turks, the saudis and the qataris. the united states and others trying to get them on board. there are many groups within syria, that believe that they are making progress against the regime in the fight. they don't want a ceasefire, still a lot of things to iron out. trying to get all parties on board, and who will representatives the opposition at the talks in vienna. another major stumbling block. >> major stumbling blocks ahead. thank you for your insight. that's mike viqueira in italia turkey for us. >> you are looking at live pictures of paris, this is the memorial. it is nearly 1:30 oox. you can see people coming to pay their respects to those who lost their lives in friday's attacks. most of the gunmen in the paris attacks are believed to be muslim. that sparked fears of a backlash within the community. al jazeera's mike viqueira joins us live from paris, i know you spoke with leaders from the muslim community, what are the primary concerns. in the wake of the attacks, the attack two days later at the supermarket. muslims in francaise that they have experienced a rising tide of intolerance, racism and attacks. that increase has been exponential. some of it has been personal. burning of mosques, graffiti on mosques, all things making some muslim here uneasy. in this country the government by law is not allowed to ask people what their religion is. there are no statistics on how many muslims live here. the best guess is 4.5 million, 7% of the population, consistently across the last 20 years, private polls show that the vast majority of the people describe themselves as only somewhat religious or not religious, what is clear is across the muslim community, whether they are devout, religious or secular, many here are increasingly afraid of rising intolerance. >> now, sheila, paris is your second home. are you sensing a shift in the tolerance level in the wake of these attacks? you know, multi sulturalism is a value that a the french holds deer. it's intention to french identity. there are challenges, the attacks on friday, earlier this year, they challenge that tolerance. france has serious issues that is has to deal with, most of the muslims in the country consider themselves not very religious, or only some what. france has the largest numbers of foreign fighters to join up with the islamic state group in syria. that is a problem. the interior minister said that he was going to crack down on what he called hate-preaching mosques. in a way that is it peculiar for the interior minister to have said. mosques in france are regulated by the state. the state has a role to play, in terms of what is preached, what is said. so the kind of mosques are key, those that are outside the system. and which are in a way, hidden away. those that meet in groups talk about in all radical ideas. there are big challenges in france. so one of the things i heard is the need for greater discussion and greater inclusion. and those discussions did not take place. >> sheila macvicar live in paris, we'll hear more from sheila in a report from john seigenthaler at the top of the hour. next, foreign policy debate. the attacks in paris lawn a conversation about the fight against i.s.i.l. >> and the campus in mourning. a college in california honoured the memory of one of their own killed on the streets of paris. >> are miners across this region affected by the dodd-frank law? >> sourced from illegal mines. >> this is a serious problem. >> an undercover investigation reveals the real cost. >> there's no way of knowing what minerals are coming in. >> "faultlines". >> what do we want? >> al jazeera america's hard-hitting... >> today they will be arrested. >> ground-breaking... >> they're firing canisters of gas at us. >> emmy award-winning, investigative series. >>> welcome back to al jazeera america. our top stories, france launches air strikes against i.s.i.l. in syria, two days after the paris attack. 12 aircraft dropped 20 bombs on i.s.i.l. strongholds, destroying an i.s.i.l. training camp and a munitions dump. the fighter jets took off from flights in jordan and the persian gulf. >> a man hunt is under way. officials asking for the public's help as they look for a man involved in the coordination of the attacks, along with his two brothers. the authorities questioning the man, but mistakenly let him go. >> hundreds flet a memorial. attackers were in the area, the crowd smoking firecrackers. neave barker has more. >>> a moment of desperate panic, reports of gunshots send hundreds of people running for their lives. taking cover in nearby restaurants. a false alarm but a telling sign of the climate of fear gripping the french capital. the government banned large rallies. people tried to make sense of the mass murder that happens, that square became a place of mourning. since friday investigations have gained pace. in a paris suburb, broken glass is all that is left of an abandoned car, where police say they found several kalashnikovs. investigator are exploring the theory that it belongs to an attacker who is still on the run. police launched a major manhunt and issued a notice for 26-year-old salaheslam, warning the public not to intervene, saying he's dangerous. at the bataclan concert hall where more than 80 people died, forensic teams continue to gather evidence. new amateur video captured the moment when the gunman opened fire on the concert goers. many thought the gun fire was fireworks. >> we were enjoying the concert. i thought it was fire crackers. i turned around and saw them. . >> i saw the direct hit on the stage and significantly knew it was gunfire and we needed to get out of there. >> reporter: in another video police prepare to storm the building. they were pushed back in a hail of bullets. [ gunfire ] but a push-back and a hail of bullets. it was hear one of the killers left a vital clue, a severed finger that allowed investigator to identify him as 29-year-old french national ismail mustafah, one of three who blew himself up. this is the edge of paris where mustafi, a french national of algerian dissent lived until the age of 21. it's a quite town. far from a de

men suspected of conducting the attacks. 26-year-old belgian salah abdeslam opening fire in cafes an another unidentified man. salah abdeslam'srother spoke from brussels yesterday telling his brother to turn himself in. it's not known if they are involved in the standoff this morning. since friday europe has been on edge. just today the stadium in hannover, germany, evacuated right before kickoff. the soccer stadium suddenly swarmed with police, loud speakers ordering people to go home. the german players, the very same that were on the pitch in paris when the suicide bomber struck there. you can hear the explosions in the background. but in london tonight the game went on. french flags and resilience on full display in a mostly british crowd during a friendly match between the two teams. prince william was there laying a wreath in honor of those who died in the coordinated isis attacks friday night. >> we're standing with one with france. >> reporter: the stadium lit up in french colors while the entire crowd joined in in singing france's national anthem. and across the channel in paris, crowds in cafes and bars touched. >>

salah abdeslam, and mohamed abrini. mohamed abrini and salah abdeslam was filmed at a gas station in france on the highway between brussels and paris two days before the attacks, so november 11th. now of course salah abdeslam is sought in connection to the terrorist act, while mohamed abrini is believed to have driven also one of the three vehicles during those attacks. so they were under surveillance in a way, but of course they could not predict what they were up to. and now yesterday, we learned more information about mohamed abrini. we know -- or the authorities are telling us that he is dangerous, that he may be armed. they have advised the population to stay away from him. they have released a picture and of course they have told everybody to call the police, do not approach him if you see him anywhere, of course in france, belgium, or anywhere in europe, where he may be on the run and at large. this is what the authorities are telling us right now, but what they also told us is that today the defense minister said that the five people that have so far been arrested during the 21 raids that took place here in brussels and belgium since last saturday, helped to prevent or foil several attacks

salah abdeslam was a bar owner >>> let's talk about him because he is the other suspect, salah abdeslam, one of three brothers who were arrested, one brother has been cleared, but the other one very definitely involved. >> three brothers together. one of them is on the run now. salah abdeslam is one of the side bombers in paris. he was the one the owner in a bar in brussels and known for drug-trafficking activities. those are criminals that want to make big names for themselves. they do not operate in a way that they claim to be advocating for. one brother has been cleared by the police. he didn't know what was going on with his two brothers, which might be a little bit doubtful. the third one is on the run. apparently he is also potentially a second terrorist who is on the run today. salah abdeslam actually left paris and went back to belgium on friday night. they have been checked by the authority at the border. we didn't know he was implicated. it was two hours after the event. most likely he is off to belgium and maybe further. it will be interesting to see if he just came to get some more information from abdel hamid abaaoud and came back to st denis. what is going on here, after the swat team stormed in and took out some terrorists, and take them to a safe p

but one of the suspects, salah abdeslam, was not among those arrested. meanwhile, salah abdeslam'so tell the terror suspect to turn himself into police. now back to "locked up abroad." [ alarms ] >>> all this time, these silent alarms are going off in my head, now the real ones are going off. i go back and recheck my pockets. then i notice i had a pack of gum in there. the aluminum from the gum had setoff the detector. i went back through the detector and there was no problem. the thing that most people throw on the ground could have cost me everything. now we're one hour before we were supposed to take off. i went through to a waiting area. figured the best thing to do was find a chair and just sit there and read my book. next thing i know, there's security walking around with a german shepherd. and they start walking towards me. just trying to hold onto the book. just keep both hands on the book to not show any nerves. and he comes up and he ends up sitting right to my left-hand side. he sits down with the dog literally less than a foot from me. and the dog never, ever showed one

salah couldn'ts. authorities are looking for another man who was seen with salah abdeslam two days before the terror attacks. >> alexandra field, thank you so much. so, again, the detonators purchased by salah abdeslamfrance but he, the primary suspect, still on the run. thanks so much. >>> back in this country, republican presidential candidate donald trump inviting several african-american religious leaders to meet with him tomorrow but many are saying no. next, we'll talk to a pastor in atlanta who says he was invited to the meeting. we'll find out if he plans to attend, next. plaque psoriasis... ...isn't it time to let the... ...real you shine... ...through? introducing otezla, apremilast. otezla is not an injection, or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. some people who took otezla saw 75% clearer skin after 4 months. and otezla's prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't take otezla if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. otezla may increase... ...the risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression... ...or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss

suspects in the attacks remain on the run. 26-year-old belgian salah abdeslam who opened fire on c e cafes and another unidentified man. salah abdeslam'srother is speaking out saying he had no idea his two brothers, one was killed while perpetrating the attack, were there at all. he also urged his brother to turn himself into authorities. they retraced tracks to this hotel where it's believed they stayed that night. new pictures showed the room the men may have stayed in torn apart after an extensive police sweep. authorities also asking the public to study this photo of one of the bombers looking for any identity, his body found outside the stadium with a fake syrian passport. authorities say he used it to sneak into europe posing as a refugee. meanwhile, the international search is continuing for the alleged mastermind behind the attacks, belgian born abdelhamid abaaoud seen here in this isis video. a man known to both belgian and american authorities. just this may a u.s. intelligence assessment actually warned of abaaoud by name. the u.s. said a police raid in belgium just this past january revealed abaaoud was plotting a massive a

salah abdeslam, the brother of ibrahim abdeslam, one of the brothers who died in the paris attacks. and much to their embarrassment, french authorities know like ibrahim, salah was alive and well. police had stopped him in this car not far from belgium, where abdeslam was from. but because he was not wanted at the time they let him go. now salah abdeslam is france's most wanted. cnn spoke to the family in belgium. >> what would you say if salah is watching this interview somewhere? what do you say to him? >> i would tell him to surrender. >> reporter: belgium authorities have picked up the two men with him in the car when they were stopped at the border, charging him with complicity. and with their attorney they tell a very interesting tale. the two men say they received a phone call from abdeslam, saying his car was broken down and needed a ride back to belgium. so the two friends came here and picked him up in paris, saying they had no idea he had been involved in the attacks. the attorney says they noticed also that he was carrying something. quote, a big jacket and maybe like other things, such as an explosive belt or something like that unquote. it raises the question, is salah abdeslam a terrorist or simply running away? >> president hollande is heading your way to have meetings with president obama to discuss forming a

salah abdeslam. french police stopped salah abdeslam but failed to detain him, using a finger from the remaining of the bombers who found abdelhamid abaaoud a known extremist and of nigeria decent relatives complained and sunday a get away car likely driven by attackers found in a suburb of paris and kalashnikov rifles leading them to believe one or more of the gunmen escaped and the paris football stadium where 80,000 including the president watched a france germany game suspect bombers may arrived too late and detonated suicide bombs outside after they couldn't get through security. >> we were extremely lucky and it was a time issue and arrived too late to bomb the people entering the stadium which was the main target. >> authorities know they need to quickly unravel who else was involved in the attacks. major manhunt still taking place, this all comes as france is just bombed targets in syria putting this country on a war footing. we have seen thousands of security forces out across paris and also thousands of forces across the rest of the country and, in fact, police leave has been cancelled showing how seriously the government is taking the situation here in france. >> adam live from paris this morning and thank you very much. >>> and del there are raids under way right now also in belgium, the country is also under what is called emergency status, they are hunting for suspects trying to figure out how they were able to get weapons and plan attack and al jazeera's paul brennan is live for us in brussels where the raids are taking place, paul, what is happening there? >> we arrived here this morning stephanie to find police of various different regimens if you like conducting a raid here and literally right in front of isand happened to be at the right place at the right time and on going now for nearly three hours and uniform police with dogs and plain clothed police with armed bans and para military police in olive fatigues and concentrating the loud hailers on two addresses number 47 and number 49 in the street and telling the occupants of those two addresses to open the windows and come out with their hands up. in the last 15 minutes we heard a loud bang and a flash, it certainly startled the media who are gathered here but have to say the police over my shoulder barely batted an eyelid so i don't know we can attach a huge amount of significance to that flash and bang we just heard but have seen police on the nearby rooftops and it's clear that no efforts are being spared in trying to track down this salah abdeslam who has been evading police now for access of 48 hours. >> paul what do we know about the belgium connection to this and what they are being looked for and charged with if they are accosted and arrested? >> yeah, i mean, the connection to this particular district of brussels has been established from previous attacks. i think it's five in the past 18 months had connections with belgium and this particular district appears to be where many of the -- we heard another bang over my shoulder there but again you can see the police not reacting at all. it's difficult to establish just how important these bangs are but clearly the operation is ongoing. and yet remarkable calm and the addresses we talk about are barely 100 meters up on the right-hand side of the picture as you look at it but can't see at the moment whether or not they gained entry to the address or not and as you can hear bangs, that is the second bang we have heard in the space of 25 minutes. >> paul. >> operation on

salah abdeslam and his alleged driver. salah abdeslamas not been seen or targeted or caught by the police. last night french president hollande was in moscow dining with vladimir putin. vladimir putin gave him a pledge of more cooperation in the broad anti-isis fight, and at the same time taking a swipe at the united states saying the u.s. supplied the scored gnats to the turkish government to shoot count russian plane. bill: let's move to chicago because it's black friday. shoppers could be hitting a major roadblock. protesters are looking to shut down the magnificent mile shopping district. matt finn is with us. reporter: i'm standing in the heart of the chicago shopping district. this is the area where protesters say they plan to meet today. we are not sure how many people plan to show up. when this march was announced wednesday, they said today would be the uprising. so we'll see if the numbers are going to significantly increase. reverend jesse jackson sent out a robocall for protesters to show up. there has been some pushing and sh

salah abdeslam has not been heard by the authorities and should be presumed innocent. >> of course, yes, one of his brothers, salah abdeslam is on the run. his older brother ibrahim abdeslam ky -- die the -- died in the attack. and speaking here in molenbeek, neighbours and friends say ibrahim abdeslam and salahbdeslam were involved in criminal activities with small gans, the petty gangs, pedalling soft drugs, and that then leads us to the question that given their links with the gangs. one of those gangs that salah abdeslam is relying on to keep himself one step ahead of the police. >> carl penhall reporting from brussels. >>> the head of the european company for strategic intelligence, and a military officer joins us from brussels. axel, good to have you with us. brussels is an important part of the story with the alleged master find from there. what can you tell us about the efforts to find him. >> what is sure is that attacks have been predicted, but appears to be more european than pure french problems. it seems to be in brussels. what is done is ag a coordination between police in belgium and france. despite the fact that there are reports that air strikes tried to take out the mastermind in syria, the attacks have to be seen as a failure of intelligence in belgium and in france. is the

salah abdeslam, is still unclear. >> abdelhamid abaaoud and salah abdeslam are not being held. we are still looking for them. >> reporter: authorities have identified, a 129 of the deceased, mourners are still gathering in a central plaza to pay tribute and trying to get on with their lives. >> we will try to keep up as usual, to get by. >> reporter: number of injured was update todd 368, more than half are still hospitalized. u.s. law enforcement source told cbs news that most of the attackers in friday's plot, were known to u.s. law enforcement officials and french officials prior to those attacks and also on a u.s. no fly list. reporting in paris, kenneth craig, cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> kenneth, thank you. terror attacks in paris intensified debate about accepting refugees from syria into the u.s. the obama an ad perfection says it plans to continue to accept thousands of syrian refugees but house republicans are trying to stop that. republicans in congress introduced legislation that would require refugees to go through an extensive background check, obama has call the

so it's not entirely clear whether it is catching salah abdeslam or whether it's dismantling a broader cell related or not to mr. salah abdeslam that will trigger the sort of down grade of the threat level. now what difference would it make? well, basically it would mean that security services such as the police will have to secure less sensitive places. because at the moment, every place, every public space is considered as a potential target which basically requires the work of all police officials of all available military trained troops that can be deployed on belgian soil. moving down to number 3, means less military personnel, just defending a number of sensitive targets, less police troops protecting but rather doing their normal job, et cetera. >> and we heard in paul brennan's report just a few minutes ago, we heard from a commuter she thought thought that actually a lot of buses weren't running because some bus drivers had been too scared to go to work that day. how would you describe the psychological mood in brussels but really the whoaf whole belgm mood? it wasn't belgium that was attacked but paris. >> more citiz

salah abdeslam and someone else. the hunt is on for 26-year-old salah abdeslam, one of the suspected terrorists in friday's attack in paris. his brother ibrahim blew himself up during the attacks that left 129 dead. their family tells cnn they had no idea the two had become radicalized. [ non-english language ] >> but my brother, who has participated in this terrorist attack, was probably psychologically ready to commit such an act. >> reporter: the worldwide search for salahbdeslam continues as coalition fighters intensify air strikes against isis in syria and iraq. french president francois hollande tells the world france won't back down. >> in short of weakening the french passion for receiving the whole world, i have already lost that fight. >> reporter: russia is also increasing its military response doubling the number of air strikes in syria. it's part of the stern message putin has for isis after confirming it was a bomb that brought down a russian jetliner over egypt october 31. isis has taken credit. in the u.s., a political battle is brewing over president obama's plan to increase the number of refugees allowed in america. the majority of the governors across the country say they don't want them in their state. they are concerned what happened in paris could happen closer to home. that same debate is playing out right here in france. members of the french far right saying that refugees should no longer be welcome in this country. french presiden

police have received of an accomplice and associate of salah abdeslam, the man who helped drive him back from paris to brussels, indicates that salah abdeslam may still be in pokes of a suicide vest with explosives. that's what created the reasoning for a threat level it 4 to be-- imposed. in the absence of an arrest, perhaps it was inevitable they were going to maintain the current state owes quo with the schools and metro being closed. you could have perhaps flooded the underground system with security. he has chosen the better option >>> the police operations in the capital continuing. a very nervous capital. >> reporter: indeed. police here, obviously, police here because we're at the center of politics, there are ongoing security alerts right now as i speak to you. members of the public staying at the radisson blu hotel have been told to stay inares doors. soldiers are outside. there's some security operation going on there. it is close to the big square in the center of brussels. near that is also part of the security operation. the details are very sketchy. the security services are obviously doing their job and they tell us, the med

abdeslam, brother of salah and ibrahim abdeslam) but my brother, who has participated in this terrorist attack was probably psychologically ready to commit such an act. the worldwide search for salah abdeslam continues as coalition fighters intensify airstrikes against isis in syria and iraq. french president francois hollande tells the world, france won't back down. (pres. francois hollande, france) they thought of weakening the french passion for receiving the whole world...they have already lost that fight. russia is also increasing its military response -- doubling the number of airstrikes in syria. it's part of the stern message putin has for isis after confirming it was a bomb that brought down a russian jetliner over egypt october 31st. isis has taken credit in the u-s, a political battle is brewing over presidentobama's plan to increase the number of refugees allowed in america. a majority of governors across the country say they don't want syrian refugees in their states. they're concerned what happened in paris, could happen closer to home. jenna on cam. america is a land of immigrants. but now a debate over syrian immigrants has state and local agency's planning of immigrants. b

salah abdeslam. another brother, mohammed abdeslam is urging his brother salah to come forward. >>> chief meteorologistlenn "hurricane" schwartz here with another check of the afternoon weather. >> it's feeling chilly out there but then we've been spoiled for much of the month of november with above-normal temperatures today. pretty close to average. we warm up tomorrow and rain comes in thursday. heavy at times then a colder week end. >> thank you, glenn. >>> thanks for watching nbc 10 news at 11:00. i'm vai sikahema. for glenn "hurricane" schwartz and all of us here, have a great day. ♪ ♪ with the name trusted for nearly 80 years, you have the courage to enjoy the ride. independence blue cross. live fearless. with toothpaste or plain water.an their dentures and even though their dentures look clean, in reality they're not. if a denture were to be put under a microscope, we can see all the bacteria that still exists on the denture, and that bacteria multiplies very rapidly. that's why dentists recommend cleaning with polident everyday. polident's unique micro clean formula works in just 3 minutes, kil

salah abdeslam is not, not among the persons arrested during the searches. >> reporter: salah abdeslam, considered a key suspect in the paris attacks. he like some other attackers hails from brings s it is believed also where the paris [shouting] here at home, with heavy artillery, hundreds of emergency responders stormed the closed bowery station and simulate ad response to massive terror attack. including someone wearing a suicide vest. >> were though proceeding in correctly? did they watch each other? walked right by? we learn so much from these exercises. >> reporter: the drill organize ad year ago was amended to include information related to the terrorist attacks. paid for by the department of homeland security this was all about simulation despite the fact there is no specific threat facing new york city. still it is an exercise that seems all the more important as concern over the next attack intensifies. >> encourage the public to be vigilant. and aware but again, also encourage the public to continue to travel, associate, celebrate the holidays, be with their families, and know that law enforcement and homeland security is on the job. >> reporter: that is particularly important message because we are embarking on the holiday season, where this area especially will be flooded with tourists who want to enjoy our wonderful city. i can tell you, ben and juliet, looking around times square, driving through here, it feels like good ol' times square. it doesn't seem to be any different this morning. that is actually comforting when you think about the fact that some sort of militaristic state. it feels like it would on any other day. that is the latest from times square. back to both of you. >> theresa priolo. thanks very much, t. senator chuck assumer is warning after big loophole in the law that could let terrorists by weapons here in the u.s. >> believe it or not this, is actually the case. the senator said 2,000 people on the terror watch list legally purchased guns or explosives what he describes as terror gap due in large part to the nra. it should be simple. yeah, should be, anyone who is on no-fly list should not be able to purchase weapons. listen. >> under current law, isis bombers, other terrorists, could travel to a state with less restrictive gun laws, walk into a shop, and buy handguns, shotguns, assault rifles. and they would be handed over almost immediately. >> the following -- >> senator schummer says the he is pushing for the passage of deny firearms and explosives to anyone on the no-fly list. an nra spokesperson says the organization doesn't want terrorists to get guns but they are worried that law-abiding people could be wrongly placed on the no-guns list and not have access to getting a ung there you go. >> in new orleans 16 people recovering from gunshot wounds this morning after two groups opened fire on each other at a playground. place say hundreds of people were gathered for a block party and music video shoot when gunfire erupted. one of the victims is 14-year-old. to word on any arrests. monday morning we have lot still to come. >> mike checking weather. definitely chillily. fall temperatures are definitely here. >> this morning and tomorrow morning gets even colder. 35-degree temp out in central park. colder temps, that is coming at you here today, and tomorrow. we'll start to recover a little bit. a little bit breezy at times. so be prepared for a chilly start to your work week. hopefully nice one for this holiday week. daily forecast available for the fox 5 weather app on google and itunes play store. they will give you info for you. if you happen to be traveling follows you and tells you what is going on there too. "good day" will be right back. catch holiday-cookie cheer on the tip of your tongue with dunkin' donuts' holiday- cookie-flavored coffees. from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m., enjoy any medium latte >> juliet, take a look what people in chicago are dealing with. >> why -- it is chicago. middle of the country. >> could happen here soon. >> it could but not. >> city was slammed. areas of suburbs of chicago saw more than a foot of snow. down taken area, great downtown, not hit as hard, mainly rain-snow mix. the weather caused more than 175 flight cancellations at o'hare. >> it is the burbs saw all the trouble. we're not going to have three inches of snow before january 1st. i don't think we are. do you, robert moses? >> we shall see. >> okay. >> stop it, come on. [laughter] >> how did you not know i placed that there. >> i didn't know you placed it there. >> michael? >> everybody else was watching. >> we're all like this. with your head turned this way. >> okay. pick on the blond girl. >> how old are we anyway. >> we're about six. >> yeah. collective age of, yeah, nine. >> anyway, let's get you up and out the door. she will put a beat on you. high temps for the day. talk about what we'll see. 43 is forecast high for us here in the city. 52 is average high temp, which is not bad. record high of 72. we're well below average and well away from the record high. we're not at record low. that is one good thing. i don't think folks want that. 35, central park right now. we might drop another degree, since the sun is just about to come up. clear sky, winds, north, northwest, at around 16 miles per hour. pretty stiff wind. that windchill factor is player. makes you feel 5 to 7 degrees cooler at actual temp. windchill factor makes it feel like we're at 29 degrees. that is pretty common around the tri-state region. winds are in the area, but clouds are moving out. eastern long island, what will be a nice, sunny sky for you. clear sky. other than that, there is not a whole lot coming to us. area of low pressure leaves us and cold front as well. what is coming into town. is more of colder air, dropping down from canada. high pressure is in control, not only for today but quite a while. talk about what we've seen so far for the month of november. the average temperature, 55.3 degrees. that is the 6.3 degrees above normal. the warmest day that we've seen? that was on the 6th. when we made it up to 74. the cold as well, it was 39 degrees. that was back on the 15th. we're sitting at 35 degrees. this is actually the coolest day we've seen so far. precipwise we're about two inches behind. looks like we'll end up on the dryer side. several days. 3:00 in the afternoon it will be breezy and cool. tomorrow's high temp goes back up to 46. look what we start at though, 31 degrees. we have a freeze watch for the five boroughs, the city. but that is it. otherwise we have nice dry sky all the way to saturday. when shower chances make acom book here in the area. let's get you over to ines rosales. you started with -- >> little spider. >> poor juliet. >> i got it from your stash. mike has a stash of bugs. here is what is going on this morning. 22 westbound, all lanes closed because of accident involving a downed poll. this is michigan avenue. lie, slow down through queens boulevard. heard about an accident on van kick. programs on -- van wyk. you can see the activity here off to the shoulder. all these cars involved in an accident. not sure what happened, why so many. you have a bit of a slowdown westbound. as far as the lincoln tunnel if you're driving into the city this morning, right now normal is 15 minutes inbound. if you want to take the holland, george washington bridge. ben and juliet. >> thank you very much. trump strum is defending his claim he -- donald trump is defending his claim he says he saw thousands of people in new jersey celebrating, applauding basically the september 11th attack. >> when the towers came down. he vividly remembers it. he saw it with his own eyes. there doesn't seem to be any evidence to back that up. fox 5's robert moses watching the story and talking about the controversy. people tweeted and said they saw things. i'm just guessing i'm not saying this is definitive, maybe in their minds after all these years there were some reports, little things here and there, but thousands may be overstating it. >> reporter: right. ben and juliet, it is important to note that we have seen images of people cheering overseas but we've never seen any such images closer to home. if past donald trump controversies are any indication this will not affect his standing in the race much at all. no proof of any such cheering has surfaced here but trump says, yes, it happened. and given the chance to backpedal he emphatically declined. >> i watched in jersey city, new jersey, where thousands and thousands of people were cheering as that building was coming down. thousands of people were cheering. >> reporter: donald trump's controversial comments on saturday at a rally in alabama became a hot topic quickly. even though there has been no evidence of any such cheering in jersey city, trump insisted on abc's "this week" that he did not misspeak. >> i saw it. it was on television. >> with your own eyes. please say where it happened. >> people were cheering on other side of new jersey where you have large arab populations they were cheering as world trade center came down. i know it may not be politically correct for you to talk about, but there were people cheering as that building came downs as those buildings came down. and, that tells you something. >> reporter: jersey city's mayor, steven phillip released a statement, that either, trump has quote memory issues or willfully distorts the truth. trump is plain wrong and sham fully politicizing a emotionally of charged issue he says. no one in jersey city cheered on september 11th. new jersey governor chris christie says he thinks he would remember such cheering if it happened. in addition to trump's comments, terrorism was another big topic on sunday shows. >> what happened in paris could happen here. there is no middle ground. >> reporter: marco rubio released his first tv ad which is spare and stark, in front of a black background he speaks about the recent attacks in paris. given those event the candidates have rushed to bill themselves as toughest against terrorism. ben carson has defended his some critics say is lack thereof. >> i hope everybody's on a learning curve. in medicine we have something called cme, continuing medical education. it recognizes the fact that things are always in the process of changing. >> reporter: another development in the race for president, a new "fox news poll" shows six republicans would beat hillary clinton head-to-head. marco rubio has biggest lead of eight points of the poll found that jeb bush, trump, carson, ted cruz and governor christie, who has struggled in the polls would all beat clinton. it was conducted right after the attacks in paris. ben and juliet, i thought that was somewhat surprising development given some of those candidates we mentioned have really struggled in the polls among republicans but this found they would beat hillary. >> what is interesting seeing ben carson on the downswing and marco rubio possibly taking some of his votes. so -- >> polls keep changing. see what happens next of the robert moses. >> has got a year. thanks, robert, very much. >> a little less than a year. about 350 days. developing story of course in hoboken. >> yep. fox 5's jim myth in fox 5 hd. can you see water there? is that still a problem. >> reporter: that is still a problem. not only many streets in the area still flooded but there is still water coming out of the ground. we're over intersection of newark and harrison streets. you can see the water still coming out with a good amount of force. it will take time before crews get the water completely shut down. of course we have many streets in the area that are still closed due to flooding. not other thanly this intersection, newark an harris street, jackson, patterson, over to observer highway. if you're traveling in towards the south end of hoboken you find many of these streets currently shut down. it will affect people coming in from the southern areas, jersey city, trying to get into this area over to the path station or station. if you are entering hoboken you're advised to enter it from the north end. many of these streets are closed on the south end of town. and with water still coming out of the ground with such force it will take quite some time to get ben, juliet. back to you. >> really no way to avoid having to go to the north part of the city. that is the lincoln tunnel up there. you will have that traffic. yay, that will be pretty messy thanks, jim. >> jim smith. still to come, yukon student, remember him, tirade over mac and cheese i think with jalapeno bacon. >> whatever. >> remember that yu cone student, former student i should say who went on the mac and >> of course. >> jalapeno. >> jalapeno bacon. >> he will be arraigned today. >> just give me some [bleep] jalapeno mack an cheese. >> he had a bit of an anger problem that day you could say. he is facing his first court appearance today for obscenity-laced tirade about macaroni and cheese. he ranted and shoved a university food service supervisor for refusing to sell him jalapeno macaroni and cheese. he is facing misdemeanor breach much peace and trespassing chars. he apologized. he no longer a student at uconn. >> top stories when which come back. new york city. and i think a lot of folks feel we need it. juliet: good morning, everyone. this week will start sunny, but also quite chilly. no complaints. ben: i have turned over a new leaf. juliet: highs in the low 40s. mike has the full forecast. ben: the capital of brussels still under lockdown. two dozen raids. the hunt for terrorist continues. juliet: police are looking for this man. accused of shooting a good save a woman from being attacked. ben: wind fitzpatrick. what do they do now? juliet: thank you for joining us. november 23. we went to new jersey. did some shopping. running around target. those kinds of places. you would have thought that we had nothing in our apartment based on the trunk of our car. juliet: target is fantastic. home goods is my weakness. mike: you go crazy. juliet: i go nuts. mike: starting to feel more and sunny skies coming to you today. a short work week for you with the holiday. thanksgiving. 35 degrees out at central park right now. that is your morning temperature. beware, it is a rather cold one. we do have a mainly clear sky here in the tri-state region. up there doing its thing. we will keep upload normal throughout the day here today. sunny skies, parisi and cold. clear skies for you tonight. lows dropping down between 18 and 32. we do have some freeze watches. forty-nine on wednesday. everything looks good as far as the dry skies. if you have to travel, you should be fine coming out of new york. let's bring in ines rosales. ines: new jersey route 22. all lanes are closed because of an accident involving a downed pull. all of these vehicles off to the side. hoboken. that water main break. that is where all of the closures are. jersey avenue will be closed. driving on new jersey avenue towards hoboken, you will be dead verdict. a lot of traffic in this area. could affect the holland tunnel. hoboken, stick to the north side. that is what they are asking drivers to do. holland and george washington bridge, 10-15 minute delay. ben: thank you very much. sixteen people have been arrested in and around the capital city of brussels. juliet: taking steps to ensure what happened in paris does not happen here in new york city. teresa priolo has more from times square. >> reporter: it is encouraging to see how busy things are here. it is life as normal. and yearly -- and eerie silence. seems like they put on pause all raise the terror level and look for those responsible in the paris terrorist attacks. overnight, 22 raids carried out. sixteen people arrested. one of the people not taken into custody salah abdeslam. eight -- a key character. what would happen if isis was able to strike here. hundreds of first responders took to a subway station yesterday. take a listen. not only to police commissioner, but j johnson. >> did they miss a threat, we want to encourage the public to be vigilant and aware. again, also encouraged the public to continue to travel. holidays. know that law enforcement and homeland security is on the job. >> reporter: this tour was planned one year ago. they were able to use information that they had been canning from our detectives in paris to be able to update this drill and make it so relevant to what we are facing. all of the two artists come into new york city. specifically times square. they want to make sure that they are safe. at this point, we are safe. back to both of you in the studio. juliet: thank you very much. down in new orleans, police have ben: urich kane shot peter gold in the stomach. he saw a woman being drugged down the sidewalk. police say h

salah abdeslam and mohammed abrini. police have released a picture. he was with salah abdeslam two days before the attacks.s return to life as normal? two men are believed to be armed an dangerous still on the loose. >> very good points. a reminder not all is back to normal. breaking news this morning, protesters demanding justice, video showing a white police officer shooting a plaque teenager, that's next. what makes this simple salad the best simple salad ever? . sure, tv has evolved over the years. it's gotten squarer. brighter. bigger. it's gotten thinner. even curvier. but what's next? for all binge watchers. movie geeks. sports freaks. x1 from xfinity will change the way you experience tv. >>> a tense night in the city of chicago. protesters taken to the streets after a dash-cam video showing a white police officer shooting a plaque teenager 16 times. mayor rahm emanuel saying people have a right to be angry. we get more. >> reporter: a chicago police officer jason van dyke faces first degree murder charges in the killing of laquan mcdonald, a 17-year-old here in chicago. all of the shooting caught

salah abdeslam. he's 26, born in brussels. his other brother blew himself up during the attacks in paris. police say salah abdeslam was the get away driver. >> and we follow the diplomatic front. we heard from the mayor of paris saying we are not afraid. we are awaiting word from french president francis hollande. we'll take a break and bring you his speech. we are hearing about other air strikes in syria, carried out by france and russia. vladimir putin promising, he is says, to step up attacks against i.s.i.l. the group bombed a russian plane. >> and just to recap. what we know so far, we should put this into the context. last night was reported a serious threat in a soccer game. there were two air france flights originating from the united states, diverted because of bomb threats. dana lewis on the ground said there have been more than 300 raids looking for passengers suspects. just in the last 48 hours, the associated press reports that there's a second possible fugitive unaccounted for in the attack. >> we know two are dead as a result of a raid in france. senn have been arrested. one of the dead was a suicid

salah abdeslam is not, not among the persons arrested during these searches. >> police believed that when he escaped after the paris attacks. 26-year-old salah abdeslam may have still been wearing a explosive vest. while he remains on the run, the maximum level alert will remain in effect. one belgian bank has told employees to work from home. intelligence chiefs and the prime minister will meet again later on monday, until then, the city can only watch and wait. paul bre brennan, al jazeera, brussels. >> neave barker is there for us. what more do we know? >> that's right, well, the prime minister john michel who is expected to give a news conference any moment now, in which we should have a clear idea whether or not the highest level of security risk or threat level is likely to be sustained for any longer than it already has been in place. this is now third day here in brussels where threat level is been at level number 4. there's a level number 3 nationwide. that basically means that here in the capital, there is a security threat, the security threat rather is viewed as being imminent nationwide, is viewed as being probable. in the last 24 hours we've seen really a flurry of activity from personnel not only in brussels but two other towns cities in the country also. raids here in brussels have focused on the notorious mollenbeck district as being the sight of raids over the last ten days. described by if belgian media as an incubator of jihaddism. further raids of town of leige, and in charleois, $25,000 were seized by officials there. we don't believe that any weapons were found but a very busy 24 hours for officials across the country. we also believe that 21 people were taken into custody, and have just learned in the last few minutes, from the belgian proprosecutors that 17 of the 21 have now been released, that three remain in custody for questioning and that at least one of those people arrested has been charged with belonging to a banned terrorist organization and of actually taking part in some kind of terrorist activity. we don't know much more about that as it currently stands, more on that of course when we have it. as for brussels, itself, a city on high alert, as we heard there from paul's report, the metro remains closed. schools and universities are closed, too. it's of course as people try to go back to work on a monday morning they find a scene that is very much different to the average working week. there's a very strong police and military presence on the street. it does beg the question how sustainable will this be? how can people continue living their lives as normally as they can? of course that adds a new security risk that the city currently faces. >> the prime minister has said that the brussels alert status remains at the highest level. in the meantime, new concerns that raises the ability to find salah abdeslam quickly. >> of course the clear message from the belgian government is that while intelligence suggests that, there remains a thread in brussels and nationwide, while salah abdeslam remains on the run, it is absolutely vital for national security for those levels to remain at the maximum possible in brussels. there has been some new information about abdeslam's arrival here in brussels. some suggestion from people who actually know him, that he may have arrived here, actually bringing weapons with him, possibly a suicide vest, although that has yet to be confirmed. but as i said there is intelligence, there is a real concerted effort by the authorities behind the scenes now to really close the net on perhaps one of the most wanted men in europe at the moment. >> neave barker reporting live there from brussels, thank you very much indeed. as the prime minister confirms the highest level of threat is being retaped. >>> two palestinian girls use scissors to attack a palestinian

salah abdeslam? >> absolutely, don, the latest we have is the search for salah abdeslam has been expanded to france and belgium and the netherlands. the netherlands says that it is a global manhunt. and abdeslam in the past has spent time in the netherlands. and one of the things we have to keep in mind is that this is the guy in the cell who rented some of the cars. one of the cars that was rented was found in a paris neighborhood here very close to where the ring leader then was later killed. this is certainly someone who knows how to get around europe and certainly this participate of europe in particular. >> do we know when he was last seen? >> yeah, i mean, that is one of the things that puzzles many people in this investigation. the last time is when he was checked by the police after the attack. he was taken into custody, questioned and, then, don, he was released. that is one of the big failures that people are talking about. at that point in time, the authorities did not keep him in custody. the cops didn't feel a reason to keep him in custody. he was last seen on a highway outside of paris. but knowing that area a little bit, the highways branch off into the netherlands and into germany, once you are past the greater paris areas you can go in a lot of directions. >> there is concern that he may have a suicide vest with him? >> yeah, sure. there is a big concern. everywhere that so far the authorities have encountered the terra terrorists involved in the attack had suicide vests and the cousin of the ring leader who blew herself up when the authorities came over to raid their apartment in a neighborhood to the northeast of paris. so certainly it appears as though these people have a lot of access to explosives. and explosive vests is one of their main tools of choice. there is a concern he might be armed. you might be talking about rifles. but you also might be talking about suicide vests as well. >> what did the french prime minister say when he addressed the parliament? >> well, i mean, he said that he wanted additional powers. he said that he wanted the -- france and other countries to get tougher on combatting isis but he also warned that there is still of course a very big threat of terrorism for france, but for other european countries as well. one of the things the french have been saying is they need a pan-european effort to combat terrorists and isis and making sure that these people don't get into this country. they believe that some went through the migrant route through the balkan states and turkey as well. this is what the french are saying we need to crack down on this and get tougher on terrorism. but they strike a very defiant tone and they say they are going to fight this out in the end and they vow to destroy isis. >> nbc news spoke with the lead of the commando raid on friday night. >> we discover like -- more than maybe 7,000, 8,000 people -- >> 700, 800? >> yeah. laying on the floor, tons of blood everywhere. no sound, no one was screaming. >> the details that are emerging are horrifying. >> yeah, they certainly are, don. i was able to speak to some of the people that survived the bataclan raid. one of the things they keep talking about is that awful sense of vulnerability and they had nowhere to go, nowhere to run. if the attackers find them they will kill them immediately. and no one can save them. i spoke to people who hid in a room and tried to breathe as little as possible. they talked about people shivering. and you have that police officer there talking about people who were on the ground and not moving, obviously trying to play dead and not make the attackers recognize them. it really was an awful scene and that is something that many people that have described what wept on in that bat clan theater which was the raid that went on if quite a while. where they shot the place up and executed people and rounded people up. and when the raid happened they blew themselves up. it must have been a traumatizing event for those who survived and for those who lost loved ones in that. and it's a traumatizing event for this nation as a whole and certainly explains why there has been such a strong response from the french as far as law enforcement is concerned in this country. but also as far as their military response and bombing targets in syria as well. >> fred pleitgen thank you very much. we are learning more about the incident that happened on friday and more about the raid that killed the leader of the attacks, abdelhamid abaaoud. cnn's nic robertson has more on how it all went down. >> reporter: 4:20 a.m. on wednesday. an elite french police unit closes in on an apartment building in the paris superb of saint-denis. wiretaps have led them to this neighborhood. their target, abdelhamid abaaoud, the suspect ring leader in a string of terror plots. police make their way to the third floor but an explosive charge fails to open the security door. a ferocious gun battle erupts and continues for an hour. three people are quickly arrested. but there are now still two or three people inside, including a woman. they throw grenades. police fire 5,000 rounds into the apartment. after the scene quiets down, police send in an attack dog named diesel to check for signs of life. diesel is shot dead. a police sniper shoots one of the terrorists inside. injured he continues to fire back. a police officer shouts to the woman, where is your boyfriend? she yells back, it's not my boyfriend. then a loud explosion. police say the woman detonated a suicide vest. it turns out she is the cousin of abaaoud. but it's several more hours before police can enter the building where they find a scene of carnage. two men are detained but there are the remains of two of three bodies inside. detectives race to discover whether abaaoud is one of them. but they have to move slowly. more than 24 hours pass before the prosecutor's office in a two-line statement say the bullet-ridden body is abaaoud's. >> among the six attacks that have been avoided or foiled since spring of this year, abaaoud seems to have been involved in four of them. >> reporter: a victory against terrorism but many questions remain. >> the french had no idea that abaaoud was back in europe. had slipped across the borders undetected. it was a tip from moroccan intelligence that led the french to belief that abaaoud had left syria and was back to begin a campaign of terror. the question for france now and for all on the continent, are there more like abaaoud who slipped undetected into europe? nic robertson, cnn, paris. >> thanks for that. >>> when we come back, air strikes on isis in syria, are they working? how much do we know about the terrorist stronghold? >>> new isis threats just as the holiday travel season is about to begin. how serious should americans take all of this? you accelerate, we've created a new company... one totally focused on what's next for your business. the true partnership where people,technology and ideas push everyone forward. accelerating innovation. accelerating transformation. accelerating next. hewlett packard enterprise. when a moment spontaneously turns romantic, why pause to take a pill? and why stop what you're doing to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use, is the only daily tablet approved to treat erectile dysfunction so you can be ready anytime the moment is right. plus cialis treats the frustrating urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, or any symptoms of an allergic reaction, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis for daily use. insurance coverage has expanded nationally and you may now be covered. contact your health plan for the latest information. >>> the leader of the paris attacks is dead. french police say abdelhamid abaaoud died in a raid on a house in paris. and the search for salah abdeslam is expanding tonight. air strikes are pounding the syrian city of raqqah. cnn's nick paton walsh is in the middle east tonight. >> don, we know the airplanes are again over raqqah. we don't know the numbers of strikes at this stage. we know they have been headed west of the city too and frankly even in the middle of the afternoon, tens of kilometers away there our city you could hear lengthy and intense rumbling as explosions hit that town. it has a large population. many civilians could be in the cross hairs of the strikes. the first civilian casualties came in last night when a fuel truck was targeted. we do know the russians did that day say they were aiming for oil infrastructures. so many air forces in the skies, so much vengeance on the part of the russians and the french and there are reports from activists that isis leadership is trying to leave the city heading east to mosul. they will have a job to get there. the peshmerga have cut off the main route in iraq near th

moleem beck, you remember that's where salah abdeslam and also the leader abaaoud were born and raised. -- this is all in connection with the hunt of salah abdeslamg the terrorists and the attack. he's believed to have traveled from france to belgium. police stated he may be in belgium. issued a warning to the population. he may be in belgium. he's armed and dangerous and not to approach him. and report to the police if anyone sees him. in the meantime there is a heightened state of alert. we can actually see the soldiers standing guard in all the corners. they weren't here yesterday. there was supposed to be a demonstration right here behind me and that is has been canceled as well. >>> let's get down to business now with landenon dowdy. >> markets closing slightly lower thursday. the cost of obamacare are taking a toll on bottom lines and may no longer offer insurance plans through health exchanges and it that also said it is losing money on health exchanges. >> and star wars is already set to smash box office records. possibly topping jurassic world's debut. no movie has ever made a hundred million dollars in opening weekend during december. >

there were no arrests and the most wanted suspect, paris fugitive salah abdeslam, is still on the run. unlikely salah abdeslam could hide during a nearly two-week manhunt without help from others. >>> russian president vladimir putin is ready to cooperate with the u.s. led coalition fighting the war on terror. he made the announcement yesterday and lashed out about plan. he said the united states shove prevented that. >> a man faces charges after he jumped the fence at the white house as the first family celebrated thanksgiving. secret service arrested the man. the white house was locked down for a few hours. a taller fence with spikes was installed this summer. that is the first man to jump it since then. >> nancy: now the race for the white house. presidential candidate donald trump in more hot water this morning after it appears he made fun of a reporter's disability. the "new york times" reporter has a congenital joint condition and at a rally in south carolina, trump was referring to a story that journalist wrote after september 11 saying authorities detained a number of people who allegedly celebrated t

route from brussels to paris along with the man everyone wants to find salah abdeslam just two days before the attacks. salah abdeslam is still on the run. police say this guy drove to paris to actually drop off one of the suicide bombers who targeted the soccer stadium here in the city. also breaking right now, the french prosecutor has just announced confirming the attack mastermind abdelhamid abaaoud return ed to the crime scene after the shootings. which crime scene, e we don't know. how soon after, we don't know that either, but that's significant as well. the visit happened some time before he was killed last week in a paris suburb during this massive early morning police raid that lasted some seven hours. let's begin with these two pieces of news. let's go straight to ivan watson, live here in paris with me. ivan, we have also learned in addition to the two threads, we know the sense of urgency from the raid because potentially this eminent plot and now we have learned theyme menwanted te on the financial. area of the city. >> yeah, this is a chilling detail. basically the french prosecutor saying that abdelha

salah abdeslam expanded. authorities say it's unclear if he's in france or belgium. tina tina kraus begins our coverage. >> reporter: that's right. as salah abdeslam remains at large, we're learn mrg about how french authorities were able to track down the master mind. he was caught on a security subway camera not long after the attack. possibly within an hour after the attacks. french detectives found a discarded cell phone in a trash bin near the bataclan theater. that led them to the apartment where abaaoud where he and his cousin, the french suicide bomber were hold up. police are focused on hunting down suspected terrorist salah on thursday, french authorities confirmed the apparent ring leader, abdellhamid abaaoud. a woman said she saw him social yiz yizing on the streets. >> my sister said, isn't that the guy? we just said hello to him the other day. >> reporter: french officials thought abaaoud was in syria. until they received a tip that he was back if france. as the hunt for the terrorists continues, isis released new videos threatening attacks in france, italy, and the u.s. the fbi says it's not aware of any credible threat of a paris-style attack. >> we're acting aggressively to diffuse threats as they emerge opinion. >> reporter: in malaysia, president obama arrived overnight. thursday warning at least ten suicide bombers affiliated with abu sayef are in kuala lumpur. more than 100,000 police and troops are on guard across fans against another attack. and u.s. officials are warning americans this morning that terrorists could be planning further attacks in italy and the cities of rome and milan. anne-

salah abdeslam. >> reporter: absolutely. well, as you point out, that eighth suspect, salah abdeslam was last seen cross from france into belgium and what investigators are trying to do is piece towing the logistical network that was behind these eight attackers that carried out these terrorist attacks in paris. so now they're looking at this 26-year-old ahmed damani arrested in turkey. he seems to have arrived quite recently. they picked him up just as he was being met by two other suspects. two syrians who crossed over and turkish authorities there believe that he was preparing to cross over into syria. so this is really all about trying to figure out what was the logistical network that allowed the attackers to carry out these attacks. they're trying to net as many people as possible, fred. >> yeah, i want to take a look at this video here with our viewers. it's the moment the suicide bomber blows himself up in that sontene neighborhood during the raid. we know that abdelhamid abaaoud, his cousin, were there. what are officials saying about the identity of that third suspect, that third body that was found? >> reporter: they have not made public any identity yet. i think that speaks to just what a horrific scene it was there at the scene of the raid in sontene the initial explosion of that suicide bomb clearly left body parts all over. then when the roof collapsed after the controlled detonations, it made the situation even more difficult for forensic scenes on the ground. so they're still trying to identify the third person killed in that attack. there has been some speculation in the local press here about whether or not it could actually be salahagain, the last time he was side was going into brussels. that's where the investigation and the hunt for him has been focused on so far. >> thank you very much. keeping an eye on the sings for us. they're here, right here in paris. i want to bring if harold heiman, a french diplomacy expert. sir, what do you think about salah abdeslam? he's obviously out at large, how is the hunt for him going? >> they're doing the usual things. blocking the roads, comparing tear files within the belgium police and secret service and the french police and se set service. >> what do you make of the arrests taking place? >> what is really weird is that the eight who were arrested in sontene, of them, seven were released. >> we have where abdelhamid abaaoud was killed. we heard eight people taken into custody. seven have been released. what does that say about the raids? >> authorities are not saying. what it says, they cast two wide and they don't feel like detaining everybody for their special powers,

salah abdeslam. people have been warned he is extremely dangerous and he should not be approached. another significant development on friday. salah abdeslam's brother moham med appeared on television. he is not linked or suspected at all. he was appealing to his brother to give himself up. there's now a ninth suspect but we don't have any details on that, we don't have a photograph or a name as yet >>> jack owe row land there in the-- jacky land. bombs have bombed tentative towards a broad alliance. putin has you had ordered the russia navy to work with french forces. france is calling for assistance from other e.u. states using a special treety clause for i the first time ever. >> reporter: it's a political approach which is the first time to be used. now what is this actually going to mean in practice? well, either taking part in france's operations in syria or iraq or by easing the load or providing support for france in other operations. so lightening our load elsewhere. what i've said to my colleagues is that france can't do everything >>> two air france planes heading from u.s. to paris have been diverted after bomb threats. a plane c

salah abdeslam is believed to be a bomber in the attacks but fled the seen. -- salah abdeslam is believed to be a bomb a bomb in the attacks but fled the scene. >>> steadman bailey being treated for gunshot wounds. he was shot twice in the head and sources say the player was in a car in miami when someone pulled up next to it and started firing. steadman bailey is in critical condition. >>> look at who will play across the pond next year in london. the burgandy and gold will face the cincinnati bengals. so how does the team. about the announcement? frank has more on this. >> reporter: good evening, the redskins will be in london next. on october 30. the first time they will play in london in a regular-season game. they will play the cincinnati bengals. there is some news on the london front as well, if the redskins in the rams have the same record in their division, st. louis would host the redskins the week before the game against cincinnati. so there is a chance the redskins could play back-to-back games in london. we talked to some players who played in the london game for. -- we talke

salah abdeslam. it was found yesterday. it did not have a detonator. found a discarded cell phone thought to have been used bid salah abdeslam. >> thank you very much. president obama and french president hollande will hold a news conference. coming up on cbs this morning, we will talk about the world wide travel alert with former cia deputy director and "cbs news" security consultant mike more relevant. the straex raised concerns and sparked a contenttial debate. a "cbs news" roll found 69% of americans think an attack is very or somewhat likely in the next few months. >> that is the highest since may of 2011. for the first time, americans are more concerned the government will enact strong anti-terrorism laws than they are about restrictions of civil liberty itself. donald trump has become a the latest flap now, tishis claims that he watched thousands of people cheering following the 9-11 attacks. >> the reporters are calling all night, they want to find out, did trump make a mistake? >> reporter: trump said he saw the world trade center collapse and watched thousands of people cheering in new jersey. even though there is no evidence of mass celeb

salah abdeslam. another brother, who died in one of the attacks on friday nighed omar ismail mostefai, and another one was exonerated. salah abdeslam's brother appeared on television appealing to his brother to give himself up. we don't know whether abdel hamid abaaoud the supposed organiser, whether he was killed actually in that raid as well, but we do know that the three suspects were killed, three arrested. one of them killed was a woman. three arrested and also three police officers injured during the operation >>> thank you for that. for the moment jacky rowland reporting live at the scene in st denis where the police operation is ongoing. it is believed that there are suspects at large in the apartments currently being targeted by that swot team and that police operation there. let's speak to the guest in the studio, assistant professor of international affairs. you were saying a moment ago about the intelligence failures that partially led to the attacks in france. france is now saying that it wants this global coalition, wants better intelligence sharing with the u.s. why on earth isn't intelligence sharing done as a matter

. >> salah abdeslam is not among the persons arrested in the search. >> salah abdeslam is a key suspect in the paris attacks, he hails from brussels and it is believed to be where the paris attacks were planned. here at home, hundreds of emergency responders stormed the closed bowery station and simulated a response to a mass transit terror attack, including what would happen if someone was wearing a suicide vest. >> were they proceeding threat. >> the drill organized a year ago and amending information relating to the paris attacks and paid for by the homeland security, this is about simulation and no specific threat facing new york city. still it is an exercise that seems the more important as concern over the next attack intensifies. >> encourage the public to be vigilant and aware, and encourage the public to continue to travel, associate, celebrate the holidays, be with their families and know that law enforcement and homeland is on the job. >> an important message when you tack about the fact that thanksgiving is this week and the holiday season is in full swing after that. i can

abdeslam salah and mastermind, abdelhamid abaaoud. >> the mastermind selects and trains and motivates the suicide bummers. but he never kills himself. >> abdeslam salah should turn himself in, said his brother. german police arrested five believed connected to the friday's terrorism. two women and a man have been released. france increased the offensive against isis with 128 new raids and a dozen airstrikes. bringing the total to 300 raids over two days. >> french president hollande met with secretary of state john kerry today. while in washington, dc, members of the house of representatives receive add classified briefing on the attack and the speak are said what happened in paris is an act of war requiring american leadership. >> the national defense bill i will sign later today requires the president to come up with a plan for defeating isis, not just containing isis but defeating isis. >> people in paris are returning to the streets. and venues encourage to embrace "everyone to the bistro." but the eiffel tower is closed just hours after being opened. somber memorials pay tribute to the 129 victims and the hundreds of injured. this photo going vi

salah abdeslam. tonight, the international manhunt for the eighth attacker is increasing in scope. authorities have expanded their search area from france and belgium. salah abdeslam one of the most wanted men in the world is being sought afghanistan the attacks that took the lives of 130 people. it's believed he spent time in the netherlands and more details about the woman heard in the audio. where is your boyfriend? he's not my boyfriend. french prosecutors now say 26-year-old hasna aitboulahcen was not the one that detonated the suicide vest. rather, prosecutors say the vest was worn by a man and the woman was killed from the resulting blast and we're learning more about the suspect mastermind of last week's attacks in paris. cnn learned abdelhamid abaqoud was spotted on cc tv footage at the same time the attacks were going on at a metro station in the paris suburb, that's the same area a car was found abandoned. abaaoud was killed in a raid wednesday. one of nearly 800 raids around france in the past five days. the siege lasted more than seven hou hours. here you can see the police advancing before the final confrontation that also killed his female relative. trench authorities say a third body, an unidentified male has been found in the rubble of the apartment building among the devastation. >> translator: in under two hours, heavily armed and meticulously prepared terrorists killed mergelessly injuring hundreds and ending 130 lives. many of whom are still fighting for their lives. >> reporter: wolf, what the investigators are now learning is going to certainly give them more leads to go on but this is just the beginning of the investigation. the details identifying one of the suicide bombers, the name that they have so far as we know is potentially still a fake name. he was traveling with his brother coming out of greece and using fake documents. there is a lot of digging for the police to get to the bottom and make the connections they need to make here, wolf. >> certainly is. nic robertson in paris for us. thank you. >>> also tonight, there are lots of unanswered questions about the raid in suburban paris, how did the mastermind die and who was actually wearing a suicide vest that exploded? let's stay in paris. our senior international correspondent clarissa ward is getting more information. what are you learning, clarissa? >> reporter: that's right, wolf. we spent the entire day at the scene of the apartment where the raid took place and there are still forensic experts going in and out, still a tent pitched outside the apartment. they are still taking samples, taking dna samples trying to work out the identity of the third man who we now know was killed inside that apartment alongside 26-year-old hasn hasna aitboulahcen and abdelhamid abaqoud. we know 72 hours after that raid went down, we now know from french officials that it was not aitboulahcen who detonated the vest but likely one of the other two men. we don't know was it abaqoud or was it the eighth attacker, salahwhen you which what the videos, the moment the blast detonated, the force of the glass and flames coming out of the windows, you can imagine the scenes of carnage they have been contending with inside the apartment. people here essentially realizing they may have to wait quite a bit longer to work out who the third person was in the apartment and who detonated that vest because we now know it was not abaaoud's cousin. >> still a week later, one week later, thanks for that clarissa ward reporting from paris. joining us, a member of the house intelligence committee chris stewart. congressman, thanks very much for joining us. as you know, the state department now confirming an american citizen was in fact killed in that radison hotel terror attack in mali today. have you been told anything about this american, whether civilian, military personnel? any information at all? >> wolf, i haven't. i wish i had. i'm sure that will be forthcoming. congress isn't in session so that slows things dow

salah abdeslam is moving to the netherlands where he spent time in the past. salah abdeslam whose brother blew himself up outside a cafe fled to belgium where police stopped him and released him on the night of the attacks. later intelligence indicated he would be in spain. this as isis and yet another new video issues a new threat tonight specifically targeting rome, paris and the white house. boasting they will burn the white house black. and the state department also issuing a warning to all americans in italy, a potential terror attack on st. peters basilica and more generally on restaurants, churches, synagogues across that country. it could be similar to those that devastated paris. they killed the reported mastermind of the attacks, abdelhamid abaqoud, his bullet riddle body identified by pints from his hands and feet. the woman believed to be his cousin who blew herself up, hasna aitboulahcen. jim, the jim, the manhunt is expanding tonight. they have been looking now down in spain. now, they are looking in the netherlands, why? >> the fact is, they don't know where he is. the reason they are looking at the netherlands is he has past associations there. that's what they are doing now to try to find him. where could he go? where would he have old contacts looking to protect him? he knows he is being looked for now. his face is out there on this international arrest warrant. the question is where he is now. just keep in mind, you know this well, moving from country-to-country in europe, the distances are short. the borders are largely open. it's more like going state to state in the u.s. than country to country. very easy to move around. remember, they consider him very dangerous. he's willing to kill and die on friday. they think that's still true today. >> jim, thank you. we are learning more about another attack he may have tried to carry out. >> that's right. this is an attack that he was connected to in an attempt to attack a concert hall here in paris in august of 2015. sounds familiar because that's what happened friday night at the bataclan. another man arrested for this. why is that important? another missed warning sign. someone arrested three months before that attack, speaking of exactly the same kind of plot with exactly the same plotter. the trouble is, so many potential plotters around the country, so many potential terrorists. it's proven and we saw it friday, difficult to track them. >> jim, thank you. as jim mentioned, he appears to have been, appears they are saying at this time, involved in four of six foiled terror plots since the spring. four of six. nic robertson is out front. >> shocking video. a vicious assault on a cafe during the paris attacks. patrons scrambling under flying glass. automatic weapons fire everywhere. in this video on dailymail.com, a gunman outside targeting a woman on the ground. his rifle jams. miraculously her life is spared. today, french officials with a stunning announcement about the master mind of the attacks. the 27-year-old. >> translator: the public has just announced he was indeed the terrorist killed yesterday morning. [ gunfire ] >> reporter: out front, this exclusive video of the raid. police unloaded 5,000 rounds and explosives on their targets. in the rubble, a bullet riddled body. investigators using fingerprints from the fingers, palms and soles of the feet identify him. he was known to french intelligence as a militant. in one video, he says he enjoyed spilling the blood of infidels. he is seen driving a truck, trailing behind it a string of dead bodies. also killed in the assault, his female cousin. hasna al. she blew herself up in an exchange with the police. two crucial clues led the police to zero in. phone indicates his cousin was inside and moroccan intelligence alerting them two days before the raid that he was in france, not syria, as many believed. he grew up in belgium, in the poor, immigrant neighborhood. known to have links to terror plots. after a string of petty crimes, he appears to have been radicalized even taking his 13-year-old brother with him to syria. among his friends, he blew himself up in the paris attacks. one is still on the run. the suspect of an international manhunt. now he is dead, the police will get more information to go on. perhaps cell phones begin to backtrack where he was and what he was doing in the days before the attack last friday. the concern, of course, is, he came back to france undetected. we heard from the french officials saying he is connected with other known jihadists here. how many more, like him, snuck back, are under the radar and authorities here don't know. how lucky were they to get the tip off two or three days ago from moroccan authorities. >> thank you, nic. the attorney representing the family. natalie, you were the one that told his father that his son was dead. was his father sad that his son died in this raid or was he glad? >> he was not sad. he was not glad. i don't know the name in english, i'm sorry, my english is not perfect. in french, i think that we could say that he was -- >> relieved? he was relieved? >> yes. he was relieved because he knew already in the last month that his son was linked to all the terrorism act, which happen in europe. he was afraid. his son had maybe committed something horrible. >> it's been reported he was very involved with his parent's business in brussels. he was presiding over board meetings in 2013. when did his father learn or think, notice for the first time that his son was becoming radicalized? >> it was during 2013. his son was beginning to make a lot of critics, concerning the way the father was educating the small kids because he was educating them, you know, like european. abdelhamid was upset about that. >> he said horrible things. one of the things he said, i quote him from a video, it gives me pleasure from time-to-time to see blood of the disbelievers run. he put out another video. you can see him dragging a pile of bodies behind a truck in syria. what did his father say to you when he saw this video, when he heard these horrible things? >> he said -- he said exactly that this was the behavior of a psycho path. for him, it was the proof that his son became a devil. >> does the father think he's responsible for that in any way? does the family look back and say was there something they did that enabled abellhamid to become this devil? >> i will tell you sincerely what i think. the father, i'm sure, is feeling guilty. >> natalie, you are representing the brother. of course he is on the run. they say, the police say he was a part of the attacks in paris on friday. has he tried to contact his brother, tried to reach out to him for help in any way? >> no. no. and i had to contact this evening. she wants first to know if maybe salah is among the people who have not identified right now in paris. he's waiting to see if salah is alive or on the run. so, he asked me today, to tell salah that if he was still alive that abaaoud was dead. he doesn't need to be afraid of him and he must go to the belgium authorities. it's maybe the only way to avoid that he could be arrested and shot down by the police during this arrest. >> natalie, i don't know if you have seen video, cctv video from inside one of the restaurants. it's horrible to watch, but it's video of the actual shooting. you see a shooter shooting into the restaurant, killing people. the daily mail newspaper identifies the shooter as salah. has mohammed seen that? what does he think about the possibility that salah murdered people? >> i don't know about that video. mohamed was not telling me about the video. it was already shown by the belgium authorities on tv. >> what do you think his reaction will be, if he can identify that it's his brother? >> he will be hor

salah abdeslam is not, not among the persons arrested during these searches. >> reporter: police believe that when he escaped after the paris attacks, 26-year-old salah abdeslam may have still been wearing an explosive vest. while he remains on the run, alerts will continue. one belgian bank has told employees to work from home. intelligence chiefs and the prime minister will meet later on monday, until then the city can only watch and wait. paul brennan, al jazeera, brussels. >> well, in the last hour the belgian prime minister has said the alert remains at the highest level and will be reviewed later on monday. he says services will begin to reopen on monday. >> we want to do everything we can to return as quickly as possible to normal life. it was decided that schools will be reopened as of wednesday, with additional security measures around schools, and that the metro would be opened also, after wednesday, it's possible that the opening of the metro may be progressive. but everything may be done so we can open it as extensively as possible. >> neave barker is live for us outside the prime minister's office in brussels. so neeive, wha neave, what elsef this news conference? >> translator: >> reporter: well finally the irnlings request that we were waiting for, security levels will remain at the maximum here in brussels until at least monday although he said that by wednesday, they hope that the metro and schools and universities will reopen. currently the threat level is at number 4, it's at number three in the rest of the country. in security terms, possibility of an astack is viewed as imminent here in brussels, here in the capital, and viewed as probable elsewhere in the country. there was of course still intelligence behind all of this. and the fact that salah abdeslam, one of the most wanted men in europe has added to these concerns as well. in the last 24 hours there's been a real flurry of activity by security personnel, different parts in the country, in the capital, the focus has been on the historic section of mollenbeck, and reports in leige towards germany and charleois, 25 kilometers from the capital. about 27,000 in cash seized, last few hours, we've just also heard from the prosecutors office who have confirmed that 17 of those 21 people have now been released. three remain in custody, and three of those 21 have been charged with terror related offenses. we believe links directly to the paris attacks ten days ago. that's what the scene here in the belgian capital as we saw in that report, start of the working week it's far from an ordinary monday morning. many people have struggled to return to work, other people have just decide to stay at home altogether. the hit trow remains closed, schools and universities remain closed as we

>> used by salah abdeslam hotel rooms investigators finding syringes, tubes and other materials used for explosives. french police also looking for clues in a rental car used by salah abdeslam found today in russia has joined france with air strikes as well. after confirming it was an isis bomb that brought down the as france copies with unspeakable tragedy. >> i'm confident over the next days, paris, which knows how to rebound, will do so. >> reporter: and secretary of state kerry says france's president will visit the white house next week to discuss how the u.s. can increase its efforts to help catch those responsible. in the control room, brandon gun know, 7 news. >> taking you live right now to boston and a show of support. in city hall plaza. and you see the colors there, blue, white and red. mayor marty walsh, city employees all coming out to honor the lives lost in the paris terror attacks. you can county on 7 news for the latest in paris. we will continue to bring you updates online on air and on your smartphone mobile app. >> following more breaking news, sox shrugger david ortiz is headed for retirement. according to reports out today, big papi getting ready to s