clearly, there's some intelligence that is really warning them in brussels tonight for the brussels region in particular. could this be linked to some intelligence about the movements, probably something bigger than that because unprecedented to raise it all the way up to four and after all they've known he's been on the run the last few days. >> what was believed to be the eighth terrorist involved in friday night's attacks here in paris one week ago. last seen en route to belgium, and there's an arrest warrant out for him. is this beyond one man? >> i think this likely goes beyond one man, they are worried there's some kind of terrorist plot in the works, in belgium -- >> in terms of the warning, so, what, stay away from public spaces? >> stay away from public spaces. stay away from railway stations, stay away from airports. >> that's what the government -- >> shutting the airport down, like, overnight, i mean, they say there's going to be a press conference to explain this to the general public tomorrow. they are going to put a lot of security precautions in place across brussels tomorr

francine: brussels lockdown. the belgium capital remains assed for the third day authorities warn of an imminent attack. manus: commodities washout. the dollar pushed higher. shares and minors are sinking toward 2008 lows. francine: argentina. the country lx -- the -- the country lx -- set to make a record-breaking wanted to $50 billion deal. the announcement affected as early as today. bit --rd-breaking $150 $150 billion deal. the announcement affected as early as today. pulsene: welcome to the live from europeans headquarters. i am francine lacqua it manus: i am a manus cranny. we have breaking data. manufacturing comes in at 52.8. that needs on the headline estimates -- all the headline estimates. just off its highs of the day. let's get across to break these numbers down, the pmi came out of germany. that was better, francine. france under pressure from the data being taken off. hans, take us behind these numbers. germany did a little bit better. france under pressure. the manufacturing and services beats and

back out here live in brussels tonight, following the raids across brussels, a number of cities across belgium, what have the people, the public, the average citizens been saying there? >> reporter: well, tonight, actually, we saw people starting to kind of faltering and venture out on the streets here in the center of brussels. but given those sweeping raids that we've seen even here in this downtown area, the worry is for many of those that we're speaking to is that almost that spirit of defiance is going to be -- it's going to be in the retreat. because one day on a heightened threat level is difficult. two days, but then suddenly you're coming into the beginning of the week and it's going to be a very difficult time for people here, poppy. >> reporter: there's no question about it. thank you so much, live reporting there from brussels. a quick break. much more live from paris next. with my moderate to severe ulcerative colitis, the possibility of a flare was almost always on my mind. thinking about what to avoid, where to go... and how to deal with my uc. to me, that was normal. un

brussels is on lockdown. belgian officials fear an attack in several places at once. >> we've also learned police in brussels arrested one person friday in the molenbeek suburb. >> and turkey arrested this belgian citizen of moroccan descent. >> and authorities are hoping to find this suspected attacker, salah abdeslam. he was last seen driving towards belgium. >> we want to get you live to paris now where our max foster is standing by to give us updates on not just the investigations under way in the region, but the mood there on the ground. max? >> reporter: errol, there was an eerie evening over in brussels where restaurants and bars closed early, because people had been advised with this alert level not to go to any sort of crowded places. very odd atmosphere there. of course, the context to that is salah abdeslam. he's still on the run. there are fears that he has a suicide vest with him, which may or may not have been intended for use in paris. he's still on the run and suspicion is he may with there in

in the works to hit brussels. i think that's why you have the maximum terror alert for the capital. there's been concern all week about this eighth attacker in paris, salah abdeslam he might be back in brussels in belgium. but i think this goes well beyond that. this is a larger scale concern now, there may be something being planned in brussels in the days ahead. and i don't think they have a very good handle on what it is and what direction it's coming from. otherwise i don't think they would basically tell everybody in brussels to stay home tomorrow. this is an unprecedented step, telling people not go to airports or train stations or public spaces where people gather. there is a high level of concern that something may be in the works. when you think of this terrorist attack in paris that took place on friday, it had a precedent. there was this plot in belgium that was thwarted in january. the ring leader in that plot was the same guy, abdelhamid abaaoud who was coordinating isis fighters in belgium in january

i am joined from brussels by james andre. we have heard that the number of people arrested has increased up to about 21. what more can you tell us? we do not have much information, but we do know that five extra people have been arrested this morning. some in brussels, some in the , where according to local press in belgium and abdeslamrces say salah , the man being actively searched for by police, is potentially carrying a palm and is the main threat. it is said that police units have seen salah abdeslam near liege, that he was driving a powerful car and that potentially he -- and that he has not been arrested. we know that five extra people have been arrested, and we do not have any confirmation as to where he is. but what is sure is that police are still working and the city is on high alert. this comes as brussels is still on lockdown. schools are closed, day care, universities. the metro is down. many workers have been told to stay at home. what is the feeling like on the streets of brussels? james: surprisingly, the peo

the paralysis in brussels tonight will continues another day. the belgian prime minister says the alert level in the capital will remain at the highest level until wednesday when schools and the metro will begin to reopen. he stressed that the threat of terror attack remains a minute and urged belgians to remain:. calm. police continue their heart for a key terror suspect. police have arrested a total of 21 people in a series of raids since sunday, a fourth person has been charged. we want to bring in our correspondent. she is in brussels on the story for us this evening. good evening to you. we have another day of locked out for brussels. what can we glean from that? does that mean that something is prepared for plans to take place on tuesday in connection with this search for the suspect? >> we can speculate that that is the case, but we do not know because the belgian prime minister did not answer the question, and that is the pity. his explanations remained as vague as they were on the weekend to talk about an imminent hreat. several places

brussels schools are closed. in paris, francois hollande meets with david cameron to discuss the attacks ten days ago and fight against isis. earlier, mr. cameron tweeting a picture in front of the bataclan memorial. he spoke a few moments ago. >> translator: we want to act in the name of france concerning the protections that is so concerning over syria. as far as our territory and populations are concerned, again, we exchanged information about how to further strengthen to make more effective information, but also on a european level, decisions need to be made and it is important that the interior ministers met on friday concerning the questions of the control of borders and fight against arms trafficking decisions to act as quickly as possible. >> french police released a photo of a man who blew himself up. they are asking for the public to give information about him. police have not identified the man. he was the third suicide bomber at the stadium. for more on the campaign on isis, i'm joined by the deputy c

it's in brussels. they must have something firm. >> you would think they have something firm especially when they're talking about a credible and imminent threat. they believe month could happen at any time. they would flood -- they believe one could happen at any time. they would flood the streets. we don't know if they had information as to what cell this originates from. presumably you would have seen raids well before. >> reporter: where it would happen, they would have warned anyone -- >> there's a lot of targets in brussels. it's the -- administrative capital, if you will, of europe. you have all these european union institutions, you obviously is belgian nation, as well. there are a lot of potential targets out this. the prime minister saying stay away from public gathering. very important. the subway system being shut down. always something that is vulnerable. i found interesting in the decree issued they said don't spread false information. listen to what authorities are saying. obviously that

it's not brussels, not the way we are. >> reporter: but brussels is a hotbed of islamic extremism. this suburb one of many from where hundreds have left to fight for isis in syria. the raising of the city's christmas tree was a moment of hope in a tense weekend. they are clearly very concerned here about a repeat of paris, warning of several men, possibly with arms, and explosives, but it's that one man, salah abdeslam who is are their main concern. he may be running not just from the police or isis if he was meant to be one of their paris suicide bombers. chris? >> nbc's bill neely, thank you so much to are that report from brussels. >>> now let's turn to another part of the fight for isis where the french, russians and u.s. are ramping up their air campaigns against strongholds in syria. oil refineries and trucks used to transport crude oil are clear targets signaling an apparent change in u.s. strategy which a year ago focused on wells and pipelines that could be easily fixed by militants. joining me to discuss, retired army colonel jack jacobs, medal of honor recy yent and msnb

it is an empty brussels where fred pleitgen is. and we are waiting for the white house press secretary john earnest to give a white house briefing. >>> meanwhile, the city has not shutdown completely like brussels, but they are still searching the backpacks of children in paris as they go the school. today, the british prime minister david canalron was in -- david cameron was in france to discuss the events of the last week. and what assistance is david cameron offering there? >> well, wolf, i want to get to that, but one thing that paris police have told cnn and that is an area in paris has been sealed off after the discovery in a garbage can of something that is resembling a suicide have vest, and a bomb retrieval group will be there to remove it, and we will tell you more about that when we get it. and now, as to the prime minister, yes, he crossed the english channel to meet with the president in a show of solidarity. this is what he had to say. >> it is good to be back in paris, a city whose people have shown determination and

the search continues in brussels. meantime, all sorts of theories emerging about what he might have done, what role he might have played. suggestions that possibly he had a suicide vest on. a lawyer for one of the men who helped him get back into belgium the night of the attacks said that her client reported that potentially he had a vest on. a very heavy jacket on and was very nervous. none of that has been confirmed. and i think until they locate him and want him badly alive, we won't know the answers to a lot of these questions and what his involvement was. how he got involved in the first place with all of these people. his brother was involved. but they desperately want him alive. he is the key to a lot of questions. >> and you bring up the brother. ibrahim detonated an explosive suicide vest in front of one of the cafes here. it's the other brother muhammad who also made that point talking about that salah holds a lot of answers. not just answers for their own family but answers for the families of all the 130 v

more from paul brennan who is in brussels. >> belgian soldiers patrol where once were just brussels police and a city woke to a security threat level not seen for a decade. the prime minister in constant contact with his intelligence chiefs through the early hours called aspection session of his cabinet on saturday morning to brief his ministers. the prime minister did not reveal the exact nature of the danger but urged the public to avoid crowded places. >> the analysis of the situation leads us to identify particular locations. we believe shopping malls, events, demonstrations, and transport are the main targets. the whole of the brussels region has gone over to enhance threat level 4. all four of brussels's main underground metro lines have been shut in response to the raised threat level. notices are warning to switch to over-ground a lot termstives. people in brussels have become used to seeing police and army on the streets. the closure of the metro underground system ramps that up to a whole new level. it's the weekend here so the destruction has been less than it could have been bu

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 plan they thought was israeli. >>> the deal that might allow hundreds of thousands of displaced t return home. and in sport a group of kenyan runners occupy the national headquarters of athletics accusing the authorities of corruption. amid tales of animosity towards refugees in europe, some places are holding out a hand of friendship. al jazeera's lawrence lee has visited two towns on the austri

nato headquarters are in brussels. >> that's right, nato is based in brussels. their offices are here and they've got absolutely no involvement in the investigation itself or hunting for the suspected terrorist. that is the job of the belgian national police. it's a worry for nato to have so many u.s. citizens based in brussels being told that you cannot get on the subway, you should not go to work perhaps, and that is a worry and that's why the u.s. embassy over the weekend said people should shelter in their homes and not go outside and it's necessary. you, what doesk this mean for the mindset of the people of elgin? is there a sense of the people being annexed that the terrorists have one? >> the people of belgium are pretty tough. they are not easily cowed into submission. there are still people out there walking around in bars and cafes. over the long term, life will return to normal and belgium will say we are not going to let them beat us. mark: thank you. that's the latest first word news. you can get more on these and other breaking stories 24 hours per

paul brennan reports from brussels. >> level 4 emergency status has shown the brussels your honor ground metro system closed for third day. staff direct people to alternative routes. the overground transport system is running but the knock down effect of the security clamp down has been enormous. >> they say they drive normally but i just say and they drive normally but a lot of drivers didn't come to work out of owners just because they are scared. >> i go to work in hospital. but the metro, no, no metro. so i take tram and tram and tram. so go in hospital for work. >> lock down around illegal yum's iconic grand place. in a series of coordinated raids, search and arrest operations mounted at locations around brussels and also 25 kilometers away. after a week of apparently little progress in the manhunt police pounced. past midnight when the prosecutors gave the results of the crack down. >> the the office and investigating judge specializing in terrorist cases ordered a total of 19 house searches in the brussels region. until now, no firearms or explosives were found. salah abdeslam is

we begin tonight in brussels. it is a city on lockdown, because of the, quote, serious and imminent possibility of a paris-style terror attack. that warning coming today, directly from the belgium government, as it raised the terror level there to the maximum threat level. the fear that individuals with weapons and explosives could target multiple locations at one time. today, the subway in brussels, the capital, completely shut down. shops are closed, people are being urged to stay home or at least to avoid large crowds. we are also learning about arrests made in connection to last week's attacks in paris, that killed 130 people. police in turkey today arresting three men, including one suspected of scouting potentially the target sites for the paris attacks. a fourth suspect was also picked up in the molenbeek neighborhood of brussels. police seizing weapons from his home. cnn senior international correspondent nima elbagir is live for us in brussels this evening. it is astonishing, nima, when you look at what w

brussels finds a new sense of normalcy? jan: it is quite important for people, the economic effect, of course, when companies shut down and banks and governments. all of that has an effect on people's lives and the way they do business in the way they conduct their affairs. on the one hand it is important for governments to demonstrate strength, to demonstrate that they are on top of the story, and this is what the belgian authority for a very long time -- they have turned a blind eye, which they are demonstrating now. it is quite astonishing what they are putting on the streets. that is the one thing. the other thing is that for the life, despitesels being nervous, they seem to continue with their lives. we have seen that also in london and paris, that people are resilient and they are also resilient in bren belgium i have never felt unsafe or in any way threatened. normal life is going on as always. call it the now european jihadi capital, brussels. how did it come to be so, and how do we tackle that? is: in belgium, the

not the overnight raids in brussels itself. so six brussels raids this morning in belgium. >> yeah so after paris, a lot of big cities around the world are think whog is next. well we had isis propaganda releasing a new visit saying maybe new york city is a target of a potential attack in the future however the new york major and the police commissioner were quick to dismiss the threat telling new yorkers to quote go about their daily business. >> as you know, a video was released earlier today by isis portraying scenes of new york city and portraying scenes of times square where we are now in an obvious attempt to intimidate the people of new york city. i'm here today with the commissioner and other leaders of the police department and the men and women of our department that patrol times square to make clear that the people of new york city will not be intimidated. >> that's right. not be intimidated. coming off of the tragedy of 9/11, the city, they do not want to see this ever again. ever. >> nor does anyone. the most conce

also, brussels on high alert t. belgium prime minister saying a short time ago the high terror alert is based on, this is a quote, quite precise information of a possible attack. >> we are always so grateful to see you, thanks for spending time with us. i'm kristi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. we want to get back to fred pleitgen leading our news in paris. >> reporter: good morning, we are covering all the new developments from the entire region, including that breaking news that belgium authorities made an arrest in connection with the paris terrorist attacks. the belgium federal prosecutors office says the suspect told molenbeek in that district i district of brussels seeing the radicalism in the raids going on, it was searched and a few weapons were found, no explosives were found. what does the mean for the investigation in paris? 23 will have a lot more in just a minute. we will also go live to brussels as well. also, we are following breaking news of arrests in turkey. three men allegedly tied to isis. one of

how on edge are people in brussels? >> reporter: well, there's definitely a sense that the tension is rising here in brussels, poppy. even with the 22 raids, 16 arrests. into tomorrow, we won't have a sense how many of the 16 are even relevant to the broader fears that the prime minister has reiterated twice now about this serious and imminent threat he says his capital city is facing. the prosecutor says that the operations and investigations are continuing. and we are seeing it here, even 1:00 a.m., soldiers and police are patrolling in the plaza down below us here, poppy, right in the center of town. there is a real sense here that they are preparing themselves really for anything. >> absolutely, but the workweek starts tomorrow, i know that the metro there, the subway is closed. the schools are closed. how long is this city going to remain pretty much shuttered? >> well, even just this weekend, the sense that businesses are hemorrhaging cash. the hotel that we're staying at is almost empty apart from us and maybe a

in a few hours, a flight from philadelphia will land in brussels. nbc10 drew smith spoke with passengers arriving from and departing to brussels. >> reporter: the sun will be rising by the time philadelphia passengers arrive in brussels but a new day will not bring an end to high security and tense situation in that city. carla said good-bye to her grandkids at the ticket counter. she's bound for her home city of brussels. she may not recognize it. armed soldiers are now posted at every corner. >> it is not nice, but i am to accept. i have no choice. whatever they do, they do for my security. >> reporter: the prime minister is urging people to avoid gathering in crowds. soccer games are cancelled and the entire subway system is shut down. >> it is a serious, imminent threat. >> reporter: they're worried about a paris like gun and bomb attack and believe a terrorist linked to the massacre is hiding here. >> the hotel was saying to go in, not go on the streets and into town. >> reporter: passengers saw people panic, emptying the streets. >> had a good

claudio lavanga, nbc news, in brussels. reports say thousands of american military personnel and their families are stationed in brussels. the u-s embassy there is encouraging all american citizens to avoid large crowds at all costs. the march towards perfection it's been her fight for twenty years. something is wrong with our healthcare system and it needs to be fixed. then, it was about health reform and getting eight million kids covered. now, it's about stopping republicans from repealing obamacare, and taking on insurance companies to bring down drug prices. i'm not going to let any family be deprived of healthcare. i'm not going to let the republicans rip up obamacare and throw it away. it's been a while since i've talked north dakota...time to do it once again...but this time, i'll be nice, i promise. ---------------------- gets no res2 more wins for an undefeated regular season, but a win today over purdue and the hawkeyes clinch the big 10 west and a spot in the conference championship. field in good shape, stands

that capital of brussels is under lockdown today. here in the u.s., the ripple effects throughout europe have become the focus of 2016 race with many taking aim at donald trump for supporting a database to track muslims in the u.s. >> this suggestion was presented by reporters, he's never ever said he's against it. we're in this environment of inflamed rhetoric and i think it's really important to talk about specifics. and logistics. if we're talking about a mass security system against the muslim community in the u.s., what does that look like and does that really fit with our ideals? >> all right. folks, that was actually not the right tape we had hoped to play, but let's get to philip bump, from "the washington post." and i loved the title of your article in "the washington post," the political responses to paris have little to do with what we know happened in paris. explain this. >> so we have two big fights emerge in washington, in the aftermath of the paris attacks. the first one about syrian refugees. the second one about enha

an arrest has been made in brussels. this is the first picture. it's just into us here at the fox news deck. continuing coverage of the investigation and the outreach coming up next on fox news channel. the possibility of a flare swas almost always on my mind. thinking about what to avoid, where to go... and how to deal with my uc. to me, that was normal. until i talked to my doctor. she told me that humira helps people like me get uc under control and keep it under control when certain medications haven't worked well enough. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infec

they believe he is in the greater brussels area. that is also one of the reasons they fear there could be attacks in brussels. that is why, alison, the threat level is higher here. >> you see the empty streets. you think about what is happening in paris. you have life back to normal or as normal as can be after the terror attack. schools open. people going back to work. very different there. at what point will officials say let's lift the partial lockdown. how long can the city remain like that? >> reporter: that's a very good question. one of the things we're hearing from the belgian authorities, they are saying this will remain in place as long as necessary. however, they say they do keep evaluating this on at least a day by day basis, if not more frequently. because, of course, this is not the situation that they can keep in place for a very long time. this town, of course, is not only a place that attracts a lot of tourists, but the administrative capital of the european union. especially on monday, a lot of politicians that com

raising the terror alert in brussels to the highest level. a city on edge and locked down after the massacre in paris. >>> record breaking snow. a month before winter arrives much of the midwest is blanketed. tens of millions under watches and warnings. >>> the right note. a principal whose school of thought brought him to the fifth grade orchestra where he's learning more than just the viola. nightly news

it is a suburb of brussels. it is believed to have been the home of two of the attackers whose bodies have been identified so far and where police have conducted raids over the last several days. joining us now from brussels, senior correspondent ivan watson. he is there. ivan, what can you tell us about the raids in belgium and the latest on the investigation there? >> reporter: john, we are waiting for the update from the belgium authorities as to what they learned since the number of detentions in the neighborhood which left receiseven people ard there. this investigation focuses on three brothers. one is abdeslam salah. born in belgium. a french national on the run. french authorities said do not approach him. they believe he is dangerous. he is 26 years old. two of his brother, one killed in the attacks in paris, an apparent suicide bomber. another brother arrested here in brussels. now there are a lot of cateind r indicators that suspected militants were planning here friday night. for example, authorities

paul brennan is live for us in brussels. paul, brussels because obviously a lot of the better are leading from the par i seeian -- from the french scalptop to the belgian one . >> indeed, barbara, the more we know about the background of thestangers and the way that they went about carrying out that attack, at bataclan and restaurants in the center of paris, the belgian connection has become overwhelming. in the last hour, what we have had from the national police of france is a warrant issued and a wanted poster effectively publicized from the -- if we just correct that light there. it's just gone across. it means that prime suspect, that they want to find, he is outstanding. he is not currently in custody. he is not thought to be one of those people who were killed as part of that, those attacks. his name is sala abdalam. he is 26 years old, born hear in brussels although he is thought to have french nationality and as i think we heard jackie a short while ago mentioning "the washington post" reporting that he and his brot

brussels? normally, on a sunday with weather the way it is, you know, people would be out on the street and people would be going out. >> reporter: yeah. well, you do see people walking the streets and there are some shops open but not that many. i think people are dealing with this much better on a cold sunday than they will on a busy monday. there is a 50/50 chance, according to the education minister who spoke to a newspaper, that schools may be closed tomorrow. so all these evaluations have to take place. like i said, there's not a lot of panic. certainly no panic at all. and there is not a lot of complaining, but this is sunday. it is cold. i think people are just, you know, taking everything in stride. i think it will be a much different tale to tell if people wake up in this city tomorrow and the metro is still closed, the buses are still on limited duty, and many public restaurants and facilities are closed. fred? >> drew, you know, we have been talking about this ever since you got to

>> brussel under lockdown. the week begins in europe but the belgian capital metro remains closed as authorities warn of an imminent terror attack. the commodity crunch continues. a slump deepens as the dollar pushes higher. lows.dex hits fresh 1999 pharma megamerger. health care history in a deal worth more than $150 billion. monday morning, welcome to "countdown." it is going to be a busy week. what are the real themes is, what is happening with the dollar? the dollar index is tracking back towards 100. we're very close. be a bigt 100, it will deal for the market. it is driving commodities, driving the emerging market. we haven't hit it since march the 13th but it is going to be a big, big theme of the day. we are joined by david owen. he is managing director and chief european economist. with him in a moment. >> hero stories you need to know this morning. brussels remains locked down as this -- as the authorities keep the city on maximum terror alert. the issue of terrorism will dominate a meeting of europea

they are everywhere in brussels on this sunday. this is the biggest inconvenience, the metro is completely closed. you can see behind me here, they have the tape that was covering it but people now know not to go down there. metro closed. doors pretty much locked below there. if you look up here, again, this huge street should be streaming with people and there is just a few people walking around, certainly not the crowds you expect to see on this pre-holiday city in the capital of belgium. not everything is dismal and not everything is shut down. the famous chocolate shops are opening now. there are tourists out trying to enjoy the day. if you come to the main plaza of the old city, they are setting up the christmas tree and the christmas decorations. the christmas market is due to open on this coming friday and people of brussels are just hoping all of this threat level and tension will certainly be over by then so that they can light this tree and get on with the holiday season. there is no sense of panic, of course, here, fred.

in brussels, benjamin hall, fox we are expecting to learn more about the raids in brussels on monday... in the meantime... former c-i-a official says one raid of a belgium apartment this morning turned up weapons and explosives. brett ad lib wx tease on set with anchor jennifer ad lib wx main at the matt back to 3 shot at the desk as we reported earlier in the wake up in your first home. wake up in a home with a new address. wake up in a home with no address. your dream home evolves, and protecting it takes committed support. n the end rhoads wasn't winning enough. rhaods is in his 7th season at iowa state, the cyclones are just 3-8 this year. while rhoads has had some memorable victories the numbers dont lie. just 32-54 overall, 16-44 in the big 12. the last 3 seasons have gone 3 wins, 2 wins, now 3. no bowl game in 3 years and just 1 winning season. the nail in the coffin came yesterday at kansas state. the cyclones blew a 21 point halftime lead, did not score in the 2nd half, and had an epic collapse in the final 2 minutes which included 2 fumbles, and 10 wildcat points. a 38-35 lo

an arrest has been made in brussels. this is the first picture. it's just into us here at the fox news deck. continuing coverage of the investigation and the outreach coming up next on fox news channel. the possibility of a flare swas almost always on my mind. thinking about what to avoid, where to go... and how to deal with my uc. to me, that was normal. until i talked to my doctor. she told me that humira helps people like me get uc under control and keep it under control when certain medications haven't worked well enough. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infec

and that he's likely in brussels. that isn't connected to this heightened terror alert in brussels itself. that was intelligence, pretty firm intelligence it must be that there's some sort of paris style attack due to take place in brussels. and they've been carrying out all sorts of searches around the city in relation to that. here's the chief federal prosecutor. he's outlining the searches have finished now. >> the federal prosecution's office and brussels investigating specialized in terrorist cases ordered a total of 19 house searches in brussels region. these searches took place in -- they were also three house searches carried out. in total 16 persons were arrested. the investigating judge will decide tomorrow about their further -- possible further detention. >> reporter: what's frightening, isha, is despite the fact these searches have finished, the heightened level of alert is still there. as you say, schools are shut down. the subway is shut down. so it's still feel there is an eminent threat there but they

but we start with debora patta in brussels. one of several cities where police conducted raids on sunday. >> reporter: brussels remains a city in lockdown tonight with several police operations under way as the threat alert remains at its highest level for the country's capital. the metro is still not open, and tomorrow the security measures will become even more drastic for the unprecedented closure of the capital schools. held in the city earlier. belgium's prime minister, jean michel, stressed the threat of an attack remains serious and imminent. "we are worried about an attack like those in paris with several individuals," he said. "possibly targeting commercial centers, streets, or public transport." still at large is salah abdeslam, europe's most wanted man and a prime suspect in the paris attacks. authorities believe he might be destination. but police have their hands full as they are also hunting for several more men in connection with this latest terror threat against brussels. abdeslam's brother, mohammed, made anoth

dramatic scenes in brussels over the last 24 hours. 22 separate raids in brussels and surrounding areas. authorities now have 16 suspects in custody. they can now question them for 24 hours. that's all they've got. the main target of those raids though was a man suspected to be one of the gunmen involved in the paris attacks. they didn't find him. he's believed to still be at large here in belgium and clearly the hunt for him is going to continue. what we're left with is a city operating under the highest maximum security levels. we're on one of the main shopping streets in brussels. there's a definite increase in security. on my left just out of shot they have six or seven military police, also soldiers. if you look behind me, i don't know if you can see it, but there's two military vehicles right down at the bottom. you can see an armed gunmen walking towards us. just in terms of the heightened level of surveillance and security we're very aware of it on this street. there are some restaurants and bars, but mainly shops have remained shut. that's what we saw over the weekend. shops cl

brussels literally in a state of lockdown. meanwhile french police here, cheryl, a picture of a subpoena, they believed he sleeped into greece with another jihadist in early october and made his way to france. he was one of the bombers who exploted his bombing vest at the friday night 10 days ago. first attack of that night. meanwhile as you mentioned british prime minister david cam rhone visiting with franÇois hollande before holding news conference. david cam rhone vowing to step on cooperation in the fight against isis. >> we must share information and intelligence to better protect ourselves from the brutal terrorists, the uk and france already doing this, today we agreed to step up the efforts etch further and work with our european neighbors. >> in the meantime certainly life here in paris goes on. just after 11:00 o'clock in the morning. people going about their business but the impact on restaurants and hotels already being felt. restaurant sales we're told down 44% from last week due to -- compared to same period be

brussels schools are closed. in paris, francois hollande meets with david cameron to discuss the attacks ten days ago and fight against isis. earlier, mr. cameron tweeting a picture in f

, it's believed, from brussels and the most citizens that have left to join the jihad. why is it so vulnerable? >> reporter: well, that is absolutely the $50,000 question, that's the one we've been asking and it's the toxic combination of where you found the nexus of this, in the mullenbeck town, it's a sleepy town in brussels and you can get forged passports there, illegal weaponry and then you also have incredibly porous borders throughout europe, but particularly in brussels. a lot of the people wanted the people going to syria to be kept track of and they didn't act fast enough and those are questions that belgium is going to have to start answering. >> and we'll get back to you shortly wlilive in brussels. and the arrests in turkey, nick robertson has new details on who the men are who arrested, one who allegedly scouted the locations in paris. >> what we do know is 26-year-old, of moroccan descent, picked up by turkish authorities in a town where the g 20 summit leaders were meeting. and president obama quas he was meeting in a hotel, with members believed from tu

paul brennan reports from brussels. >> level 4 emergency status sees the brussels underground system closed for a third day. main station staff try to direct people to alternatively routes. the knock down effect of the security count down has been enormous. >> they say the buses drive normally but i just asked, and apparently they drive normally, but a lot of drivers didn't come to work out of just because they are scared. >> i go to work in hospital. but the metro no, no metro, so i take tram, and tram, and tram and tram, so it's much later to go in hospital for work. >> lock down around belgium's iconic grand place on saturday night, part of a series of coordinated raids related to the paris attacks. armed police and mass security forces block the streets. search and arrest persuasions. and little progress on the manhunt, police pounced. it was past midnight when police gave the details of the crack down. >> specializing in terrorist cases ordered a total of 19 house searches in the brussels region. until now, no firearms or explosives were found. salah abdeslam is not, not among t

they're telling americans in brussels to shelter in place or stay home. security remains at high levels following the attacks last week that left 130 dead. there's visible presence of armed police throughout the city. >>> more violence in the holy land, a stabbing wounding four people in southern israel. police say the attacker is still on the run. this is just the latest in a string of attacks between israelis and palestinians that left over 100 dead. secretary of state john kerry returns to the middle east tomorrow. >>> the paris attacks prompted a fire storm of debate over the u.s. syrian refugee program. my next guest says the president's plan to accept syrian refugees must be put on hold because we can't identify the bad ones. joining me, a member of the house foreign affairs committee among those backing legislation to halt syrian refugees coming to the united states. thanks for being with us. tell us why you co-sponsored the legislation, what do you say to those that say you're uncharitable, unchristian, unamerican. >> we have to halt the program.

also brussels on lockdown. the belgian government raising the capital city's terror alert to its highest level citing a serious and immediate threat. >>> and a state of emergency in mali in the wake of friday's attack that killed at least 20 including one american. the ap reporting the hunt is now on for at least three suspects. >>> we are following developments, of course, on two continents, europe and asia, as well as the reaction to the news back home here on the campaign trail. we begin this hour in brussels, a city on lockdown amid what officials call a serious and imminent threat, we're in the belgian capital. claudio, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, well, to say that the atmosphere here, the vibe, is subdued may be an understatement. i'm standing over one of the man boulevard here in the city centers of brussels on a saturday night here is bustling. this is a fairly lively city, but just looking down, i mean, literally there are just a few people, just wandering around. and there are sometimes m

perhaps belgium and shut down in brussels and leading to arrest of 21 people at least and france stepping up air campaign in i.s.i.l. and with charles degal and prime minister asking parliament there to launch air strikes in syria as well and al jazeera's adam has more from paris. >> reporter: british prime minister david cameron here in paris on monday holding talks with francois hollande and visited the bataclan a site of attacks in paris and cameron touched by the visit and hoping to get parliament to approve a bombing campaign against i.s.i.l. targets and offering logistical support at an airforce base in cyprus to the french military also offering adoption of refueling operations for french planes who carry on these bombing raids on i.s.i.l. targets in syria and iraq. meanwhile security operations are still ongoing here in france and still in a state of emergency and we are seeing thousands of security personnel across this country. one city ended a three-night curfew on monday and reported there on sunday where many people feel they are being unfairly targeted and cast on suspicion

>> in brussels, thank you very much. here in the u.s., it is one not biggest travel week of the year, already been scares. one at la guardia airport in new york city. >> 46 million will travel in the will see extra officers, patrol dogs and guns at virtually every airport, train station and tourist destination. homeland security secretary jeh johnson says his agency is ready for anything. >> i hesitate to rank threats. but the potential copycat, the lone wolf actor is one that we're continually focused on. >> lines at the airport will be longer and slower, the tsa says it will handle 25 million passengers this week with enhanced screening. new york passenger sherry tropin left for miami today. >> we're aware of the increased security now and people may be a little more nervous at the same time we're still traveling. >> if travelers are nervous, so are the airlines. just this week, southwest delayed or diverted three flights. afraid when fellow flyers spoke arabic. today, three passengers said to flight from indianapolis

brussels on high alert for the third straight day. worried about a paris size attack. and two megapharmaceutical companies are becoming

>> let's not forget outside of brussels saying all u.s. military personnel have to be careful, avoid certain areas now. this is an incredibly dangerous situation unfolding. guys, stand by. much more ahead on the breaking news from paris and the worldwide alert just issued for all americans traveling around the world. the alert issued by the state department and controversy swirling around donald trump tonight doubling down on his claim he saw thousands of muslims in new jersey cheering on 9/11. big day? ah, the usual. moved some new cars. hauled a bunch of steel. kept the supermarket shelves stocked. made sure everyone got their latest gadgets. what's up for the next shift? ah, nothing much. just keeping the lights on. (laugh) nice. doing the big things that move an economy. see you tomorrow, mac. see you tomorrow, sam. just another day at norfolk southern. (vo) what'scorn? dog food's first ingredient? wheat? in new purina one true instinct grain free, real chicken is always #1. no corn, wheat or soy. support your active dog's whole body h

the metro in brussels will remain closed. we have also formed the addition to close the schools in brussels tomorrow. it is our intention to make a new evaluation on the security situation tomorrow afternoon >>> paul brennan is live for us in the capital brussels. these really are extraordinary measures to be taken in a west european country. >> reporter: yes. you have to think about the data that the prime minister and his cabinet ministers have to work with. on friday there was a raid and search of an apartment in molenbeek where weapons were found. information that the 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 perha

have a reporter in brussels. we will deal with those guys talk about what is happening in marketas a larger reaction. french warplanes have been bombing targets in the northern and islamic state stronghold targeted by french officials. those officials say that tax in paris on friday were ordered from syria and islamic state -- islamic state said it was payback for france's intervention in the middle east. police say 2 of the attackers had links to brussels. brusselsl cars for were used as seven people have been detained in connection with the investigation. a manhunt continues for abdeslam saleh. you can see a picture of him. he was involved and considered him dangerous. in the paris attacks, dominating the agenda of the g-20 meeting. president obama and putin spent hourlked for more than an and syria was the main subject. the german chancellor angela merkel said refugees fleeing the conflict must not to be blamed for what happened. let's goodbye to our reporters and talk about the story that is developing fairly

downtown brussels police have closed off roads. that is because there's concern that one of the terrorists is on the loose, may have a suicide vest on him. salah abdeslam is from a town near downtown brussels. if anyone thinks the threat is not real, they're telling people not to go out, to stay away from the windows. the city basically lockdown. schools are closed. a certain indication of exactly what they're going through there. our hearts and prayers are with the people of belgium. >>> that is going to do it for us. we'll see you at 400 eastern. right now "journal: editorial report" is up next. perform well for two consecutive quarters, amerivest will reimburse your advisory fees for those quarters. i wasn't born yesterday. well, actually it looks like you were born yesterday. happy belated birthday. thanks. for all the confidence you need td ameritrade. you got this. >>> up next on the "journal: editorial report," last week's terror attacks in paris and this week's siege of a mali hotel leave president obama on the defensive. w