President Biden, NATO leaders have big goals in Brussels
CBS News' Ed O'Keefe reports.
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CBS News' Ed O'Keefe reports.
The chase took place in the suburb of Molenbeek Tuesday afternoon.
The suspect was wearing a backpack and explosive belt, Belgian media reported, citing the Brussels prosecutor's office.
The attackers who struck Brussels on March 22 initially planned to launch a second assault on France, Belgium's Federal Prosecution Office said Sunday.
Mohamed Abrini, 31, is believed to be the mysterious "man in the hat" who escaped the double bombing at the Zaventem airport.
Partial, symbolic airline service will begin Sunday at Brussels Airport after a 12-day shutdown of passenger flights caused by a deadly bombing attack, the airport's chief executive said Saturday.
In central Brussels, riot police used water cannon when scuffles broke out in front of the Bourse, which has become a symbolic rallying point for people to pay their respects to those who died in Tuesday's suicide bombings.
Belgian authorities have charged three men with terrorism offenses after a series of raids linked to Tuesday's bombings in Brussels.
Secretary of State John Kerry said "everybody is concerned" about more potential terror attacks in Europe in the future.
Heavily armed police swept into Brussels neighborhoods Friday in operations linked to this week's bombings as well as a suspected new plot in France, detaining three people and shooting two of them in the leg.
An American teenager wounded in the Brussels Airport attack is lucky to be alive. And he knows it.
Police Commissioner Bill Bratton said Friday that members of the NYPD will be headed to Europe in the wake of the Brussels attacks.
Belgian authorities made six arrests Thursday in connection with the Brussels terrorist attacks, but were still searching for at least two suspected ringleaders.
The State Department has alerted U.S. citizens of the potential risks to travel to and throughout Europe following several terrorist attacks.
Thirty-four people were killed and 214 injured in Tuesday's terror attack at an airport and metro station in Brussels, Belgium.
A Belgian prosecutor has identified two of the attackers who targeted the Brussels airport and subway as brothers Ibrahim and Khalid El Bakraoui but says another unidentified attacker remains at large.
In the wake of the terrorist attacks in Brussels this week, there is renewed debate over an old controversy.
President Barack Obama declared that fighting the Islamic State is his "No. 1 priority,'' but he says the U.S. will not single out Muslim communities for more surveillance.
State Department spokesman Mark Toner said about a dozen U.S. citizens are known to be injured. A number of other Americans remain unaccounted for.
More than 500 officers are deployed at key city landmarks and major transportation hubs, including Grand Central and Penn Station, as well as airports.
Police said there will be an increased visible presence of officers on the streets and in the subway system across the city's five boroughs.
A brother and sister who had been living in New York were among those missing Tuesday night following the terrorist attacks in Brussels, Dutch media reported.
The 2016 presidential candidates have been responding to the Brussels terror attacks.
A top NYPD official said the reason why terror groups like ISIS are able to plan out deadly attacks without western authorities knowing about them is due to encrypted technology.
Travelers were met with extra security as they arrived at New York City's three major airports Tuesday morning following the deadly attacks in Brussels.
