closing schools in a calming way. the question is when new york and the feds had the information and dismissed it as a hoax, were they contacted? did los angeles decide, was it a one-man decision? and not to be, you know, an armchair quarterback here, but the question is, should the evidence, should what they had taken them in a different direction or did they do the best thing? it matters. team fox coverage now. catherine working the intelligence angle. laura ingle live in new york with the response in the big city. we start with trace gallagher in los angeles. what more do we know, trace, about the specifics of the threat? reporter: we do know, shep, we believe both new york and los angeles did get the very same e-mail. there might have been some minor changes but for all intents and purposes we believe it was the exact same. superintendent ramone cortines says the l.a. unified school district gets many threats a year but this was particularly credible. it talked about backpacks,
civilizations. for them, it is divine, it s the word of god. they want a ground war against the west. something each of us should know before we form our own opinions on whether u.s. ground troops in syria are a good idea. team fox coverage continues. steve is live in paris tonight. the manhunt has stepped up now, right? shepard, it has. more than 100,000 french police and military have been mobilized for a manhunt that now goes around the clock. police carried out more than 100 raids overnight. they turned up the third car used by the terrorists. now of course they are hunting for two suspects two played a direct role in those attacks. they also are testing dna at the hotel where two of those terrorists stayed, finding pizza boxes, chocolate wrappers and used syringes. as france has launched a second round of air strikes against islamic state positions in syria overnight, the government here is pushing for new powers, they say, to fight a new enemy. they want the state of emergency
firing on somebody out of view. and the paris prosecutor reveals details about the weapons the attacker ares used. it appears they used 7.62 caliber assault rifles and identical explosives designed to cause maximum fatalities. this was found on each terrorist. each one had a suicide carrying ta tp volatile. tat p. it is what the shoe bomber richard reed used to try to blow up a flight from paris to miami. with that in mind. team fox coverage started and what new details do we have about the attacks, steve.
witnesses say the attackers were shouting alla akbar and claim the attack was for syria. there are reports of other deadly attacks including another cafe and shopping mall but we re having trouble getting hard information concerning the cafe. there is word the mall attack may have been a false alarm altogether. we have team fox coverage, a correspondent from global radio news is live in front of the theater where the worst attacks took place. and we have response if the white house and concerns about safety at home. we begin with benjiman hall. the information is clearly trickling if. we are finding not all of it is reliable. right? we have been covering this
is going to be, folks. it s hosted by fox business network. hour one happens at 7:00, and these are the four gentlemen who will be on the stage. you can see them here. and then at 9 p.m. eastern the other eight will take the stage to face off against each other and to make their mark in an important evening for them. welcome, everybody, to a brand new hour of america s newsroom. i m martha maccallum. bill: and i m bill hemmer, good morning. stakes are high for all the candidates. one misstep, and you re the headline. and sometimes not in the best way. experts believe jeb bush needs a good night. they say his campaign needs a shot in the arm to stay alive. team fox coverage starting a new hour here, john roberts is live in milwaukee, steve hayes live in d.c., but we begin with john there on the ground. john, you ve talked with a lot of the campaigns, a lot of the candidates. what do we expect to hear tonight? reporter: well, we re expecting, first of all be, that we re not going to