Authorities are seeking a ninth suspect in Friday's attacks in Paris, a French prosecutor's spokeswoman told ABC News. The spokeswoman did not reveal any details about the suspect's identity.
The news of a ninth suspect follows an announcement from the brother of Salah Abdeslam, the eighth suspected Paris attacker, who urged Salah to turn himself in as authorities step up their already-extensive manhunt. Seven suicide bombers died in Paris during Friday night’s attack.
Mohamed Abdeslam, who spoke to French TV BFM today, said, "The best would be for him to give himself up so that justice can shed all the light on this."
The French prosecutor's spokeswoman also confirmed that a Renault Clio car found in the 18th District in Paris today was rented by Salah Abdeslam.
Mohamed Abdeslam was detained and questioned following the Friday attack and was released Monday. "I was not tied in any way to anything that happened Friday," he said Monday.
Abdeslam said today that his brother prayed and attended a mosque occasionally, but dressed in jeans and pullovers and showed no signs of being a radical.
Meanwhile, the Crisis Center at the Interior Ministry released new photos of Salah Abdeslam and the Belgian Federal Police put out a new search notice for him. The notice says an international arrest warrant was issued and adds to the all-points bulletin description that he has a "thin frame" and is "dangerous and could be heavily armed."
Salah Abdeslam and another brother Brahim, one of the alleged suicide bombers in the Paris attack that killed 129 people, were known to Belgian authorities, Brussels Federal Prosecutor's office spokesman Eric Van Der Sypt revealed. The two brothers were flagged for wanting to go to Syria, and investigated, but then found not to pose an imminent threat, and they didn't go to Syria, Van Der Sypt said.
The two brothers were deemed radicalized, Van Der Sypt explained, but not an imminent threat, meaning they held extremist views, but could not be detained or arrested.
More than 130 Belgian nationals have traveled to Syria and returned to Belgium, Van Der Sypt explained, while others traveled to Syria and authorities aren't sure whether they've returned to Belgium. Additionally, some people have expressed a desire to go to Syria, but haven't done so, Van Der Sypt said, making it difficult to keep track of everyone.
Paris Attacks: Grief and Heartbreak Around the World How US Is Stepping Up Security in Wake of Paris Attacks American Tourist in Paris Describes Hearing Shooting During AttackThe French overnight conducted airstrikes against ISIS in Raqqah, Syria, destroying two terrorist operational sites. Ten French fighter jets dropped 16 bombs on the targets, the French defense minister said, in coordination with the United States.
In France, 128 raids were conducted overnight, the French Interior Minister said. The raids were conducted as part of the emergency anti-terrorism crackdown, not directly related to the Paris attacks.
The prime minister said this morning that French intelligence officials have identified 10,500 people in France as radicalized.
The Interior Minister said 115,000 police officers are on patrol across the country.
Heightened fears have also spread to Germany, where Germany's soccer match against the Netherlands was canceled today less than 90 minutes before kick-off, and the stadium in Hannover was evacuated. German Chancellor Angela Merkel had planned to attend the match. Two foreign nationals have been arrested in Germany, but a police spokesperson said, "It's too early to say who they are."
Fears at stadiums have spread beyond Germany. Earlier today in Brussels, the Belgian soccer federation called off its game with Spain that was scheduled for tonight.
France is scheduled to play a soccer match against England tonight at London's Wembley stadium, where Prince William is expected to attend.
French President Francois Hollande will meet with President Obama at the White House next Tuesday, the White House announced today, to coordinate the United States' efforts to assist France’s investigation into the attacks.
The leaders will "discuss further cooperation as part of the 65-member counter-ISIL coalition" and reiterate their "shared determination to confront the scourge of terrorism," the White House said.
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