attacking people in concerts, whether last night here, whether it was at the bataclan in paris and the discoteque in istanbul, and the language coming from isis supporters after this, was just vile, they were blaming people for being at this kind of, as they called, unclean event. i mean, really, grotesque. we re right here behind, you can see in the darkness, maybe make it out, the manchester arena behind, and still a vast cordon is in place, while they fry to preserve ed, keep looking, keep is place okay for police to go around and keep looking. but as phil said, this idea of a lone wolf or not, now there s a serious debate in the security even if somebody didn t do the attack with this man, perhaps he would talk to them, perhaps he would be inspired by them, perhaps he would have any kind of support,
he joins me live from paris. talk about the latest information you have. it s incredible being in this country under a state of energy. you ve got 10,000 military personnel 100,000 deployed all across the country as they try to come to terms with the situation. 164 people, rosemary, are under house arrest. they re deemed dangerous at this point. this is the atmosphere that paris is in right now. but consider brussels today, whi which is the a the very highest level of alert. a man on the run, they believe, and a possible terror attack imminent. a sense of fear a week after the paris attacks. all sorts of new development comesing in in terms of the investigation. knick robertson has the latest on that. tonight, the international
welcome back, everyone. we are following developments in two major terror attacks. in west africa, gunmen killed 21 people, including an american at a hotel in mali on friday. an islamist militant group is claiming joint responsibility with an al qaeda affiliate. we also learned the woman found dead after the police raid in saint-denis near paris did not blow herself up as was earlier believed. instead a man was wearing a suicide device that detonated, killing her. official sources say she was related to the paris attacker ringleader. one suspect in those attacks remains at large. it s 6:30 in the morning right now at paris. we want to get you back to our max foster standing by with more live coverage and updates. max? errol, the sun is coming up here in paris as people try to get back to normal, the chris lights are up.
belgium, which is why brus sells is on lockdown at this hour, as the sun rises leer in europe. that s very much the focus. one more man on the run, and the transport system closed down in brussels and effectively, the message is a terror threat could be imminent there. it s the very highest level of alert that belgium can have. a great deal of concern over there, obviously linked to the paris attacks. we know some of the paris attackers lived in belgium in a particular neighborhood of brussels. and we know that last attacker or suspected attacker was seen heading towards belgium. he was stopped by police. he s linked with attacks here in paris. a great deal of concern about brussels. people try to get back to normal. last night went out and saw people in bistros as the social media campaign for people to go out to the bistros, to show defiance. at the same time, we ve got a state of the emergency in the country, which s been extended
police fired about 5,000 rounds in that assault. so it takes quite some time to sift through the damage, almost the rubble of an attack like that. it s not a surprise at all it s taken this long. i would also not be surprised if french police not necessarily share publicedly everything they know given that it s treated with the ongoing terrorist threats. u.s. officials are now saying that one of the paris attackers could have traveled, not saying he did, but what are we to make of the state like that, and the implications there are gaps in u.s. security. i think there s certainly a radical concern in the united states able people infiltrating the refugee and asylum seeker flow and trying to come into the united states. i think we have to put that into