who had some knowledge of english, but the fact they would be speaking english together suggests maybe anglo in some way. westerners have been trying to join these groups in the region. remember that attack on the gas facility, there were canadians involved. westerners on the side of the terrorists involved in that attack. some part of the world, jim sciutto, doesn t mean you are from that part of the world, in terms of are joining one of these terror teams? no question. one thing we know about all of these groups, they re very international and have an ability to attract western recruits. we certainly see that with isis. i would fwheet we re ssay what the lobby, saw them, the new react terror tactic, get in early. you don t wait, negotiating, set up a cordon, you know these groups kill first and negotiate later if they negotiate at all. that s important. the second thing i would say is
restaurants as well. the interior ministry, chris, says they ve moved 1,000 military to guard sites around italy. the police say that they want to give a visible security presence here and throughout the country, and i d can atoa that, in the vatican, around important sites we are seeing beefed up security. not necessarily new, chris. we saw this in september of last year and in january when there were isis videos specifically mentions rome as a potential target and of course french authorities saying firmly they have no credible information about potential attacks at this time, chris. delia gallagher, thank you very much. good news/bad news. good news, seeing rapidly increasing coordination among countries sharing information in the fight against terror. bad news, a lot of situations for them to do so. right now we are following breaking news out of mali, northwest africa in respect has been what is called a terrorist
all right, michelle, thank you very much. as you get information in terms of what the white house understands in this ongoing situation, please, let us know and i ll get back to you. but let s not forget where we are now. we are in paris. one week to the day since these horrific attacks that certainly served as a wake-up call to the world and the depth and breadth of the fight against isis and there is still a lot of ongoing activity. there are new developments that came as a function of this operation that took out the so-called planner of these france attacks. so let s bring in fred pleitgen monitoring developments. fred what do we see today? obviously not a good marker in time, one week now since one of the worst days in french history. what do we know? reporter: new developments in the case. cctv surveillance video that turned up from a subway station close to where one of the getaway cars were. the black fee @asset leon and the alleged mastermind of this
namby pamby, woe is me. we don t do this. he said of course most muslims don t believe in this but said very sadly some of the young people are getting pooled further and further into what he called a fundamentalist direction. i asked him what about big marches from the muslim community? just bring them all out, show that it s not in our name, if those of your hash tags and this and that. he said i do that, and when i do that in this mosque in the center of paris and i m the cheer here they say to me, you don t represent the mouz lims, the young. they think differently from you. he said, this is crucial, because french president francois hollande said syria is the world s biggest terrorist factory just like al qaeda when they plotted 9/11. these isis targets are giving themselves such kudos having land from which to plan and operate and this and that, the only thing that s going to change that, deny them the land. take the land away from them.
clarissa, thank you very much. go to belgium, also a flashpoint here much of the planning, much of the activity and membership of what happened here in paris came in some way out of belgium. we have senior international correspondent ivan watson there. ivan, you ve been reporting about this. why does belgium have such a robust, radical environment? and the question of poverty. the question of services, of education comes up, but people don t want to hear it. they say it s jihad, not poverty. what s your take? reporter: i think that there s clearly been, and we ve sensed this in our discussions in some of the neighborhoods that have tended to draw a lot of recruits to isis, that there is a sector of society here, very frustrated, very alienated by what they see. again, this is what people have told me. as western governments bombing muslim countries for years. they see that as a great injustice, and there was even a woman who spoke to us yesterday and said, you guys keep