150 Raids Across France, Bombing Raids In Syria

French officials are spearheading an international manhunt for a French citizen who they believe was involved in Friday's deadly attacks in Paris. Seven of the attackers are thought to be dead, but Salah Abdeslam, 26, a French citizen born in Belgium, was questioned by a French police officer hours after the attacks and not detained and is still on the loose. In addition, French warplanes bombarded the ISIS capital of Raqqa in Syria on Sunday, hitting an ammunition storage site, training camp and recruitment center.

At press time, 23 people were in custody and 104 people have been put under house arrest as part of the investigation following a series of early morning raids across France on Monday (Nov. 16). American security officers recently altered French officials to a "vague but credible" threat that French jihadists in Syria were planning an attack. Among the most intriguing aspects of the plot are reports that the attackers might have used PS4 gaming systems to plan their assault.

Black Lives Matter Protest Minneapolis Police Shooting Of Unarmed Man

Protesters with the Black Lives Matter movement gathered in Minneapolis on Sunday afternoon to protest the police-involved shooting of Jamar Clark, who was reportedly shot while handcuffed; police said their investigation shows he was not in cuffs at the time of his shooting. Clark is in intensive care and his family says he is brain dead after the incident. Police said they received a call of a reported assault early Sunday morning and when they arrived Clark, 24, was reportedly interfering with the victim as paramedics attended to the person. A struggle began and police shot Clark, though witnesses claim Clark was not resisting police and was in handcuffs when he was shot in the head. Some activists are already referring to the incident as Minneapolis' "Ferguson moment."

Alabama, Michigan Governors Say No To Syrian Refugees

In the wake of Friday's terror attacks in Paris, Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder and Alabama Gov. Robert Bentley have said that they are going to block Syrian refugees from resettling in their states. The governors, both Republicans, said security is their primary concern. Michigan has a long history of welcoming immigrants -- with a large Middle Eastern population -- but Snyder said the state must now make their first priority "protecting the safety of our residents." While several hundred Syrians have already settled in Michigan, none have made it to Alabama and Bentley said none will. "As your Governor, I will not stand complicit to a policy that places the citizens of Alabama in harm's way," Bentley said. In September, President Obama pledged to accept at least 10,000 Syrian refugees; officials believe ISIS may have sent a Syrian citizen to coordinate Friday's attack.