this will change our daily lives. but we are stronger than this, she says. noah nieman from california was enjoying a glass of wine when he heard shots ring out. i heard lots of gunshots and i stood up to sort of peek around. and i saw terrified people running at me. reporter: in this neighborhood, everyone is a local. alexandra says they struck at the city s warm heart. people this morning were crying and i just they didn t touch they touch my heart. it s just like missing something. reporter: the heart of a city that still beats with life, even as it grieves for its dead. atika scubert, cnn, paris. let s get more now how paris
broken hearts, bullet holes and shattered glass, just some of what remains of the tragic terror attack across this city last night. i m poppy harlow, joining you live from paris. our special continuing coverage goes on. cnn s atika scubert spoke with the people that are reeling in this city right now the wake of the attack. reporter: the sound of pearce has been reduced to a murmur of mourning, as parisians come to this tiny corner of the city to see the aftermath. alexandra was supposed to meet her friends here last night. maybe i catch you later, guys, and they died. she was my friend. and i didn t say to my family i said to my family, i go there
the cell might be dealing with, because somebody is supporting them. they didn t make this explosive in their living room. this is all about not just finding out who did this, but stopping the next one. we ll talk to you again soon. many in paris are taking time to visit makeshift memorials at the scene of the attacks. atika scubert spoke to some of the mourners about the horrible violence and how it might change the city. reporter: the sound of paris has been reduced to a murmur of mourning, as parisians come to this tiny corner of the city to see the aftermath. alexandra was supposed to meet her friend here last night. maybe i catch you later, guys, and i never catch them. they died. she was my friend. and i didn t say to my family, i said to my family i go there and
this will change our daily lives, but we are stronger than this, she says. he was enjoying a glass of wine when he heard shots ring out. we heard lots of gunshots, and i stood up to sort of peek around the sidewalk and i saw terrified people running at me. reporter: in this neighborhood, everyone is a local. alexandra says they struck at the city s warm heart. i just fell down on the street. they touch my heart. it s like missing something. reporter: the heart of a city that still beats with life, even as it grieves for its dead. atika scubert, cnn, paris. atika, thank you very much.
difference. thank you for the footage, for the video. reporter: she survived. eric garner did not. in his case, the video shows the unarmed man being placed in a chokehold by a new york city police officer, but the grand jury decided not to indict the officer. in so many cases of alleged police abuse of power, videos like this are proving to be key pieces of evidence. atika scubert, cnn, new york. coming up in our next half hour, our gary tuchman compares the video evidence of the shooting of walter scott to the initial reports of the other officers on the scene and there are quite a few discrepancies. satisfaction, a step forward, those are just some of the feelings boston marathon bombing survivors say they have, now that a jury found dzhokhar tsarnaev guilty of all 30 counts he faced. but the case isn t closed just yet. chris welsch reports.