Paris gunman's safe house could hold clues to 4th attacker amid fear of new strike

FILE - In this Wednesday, Jan. 7, 2015, file photo, forensic experts examine the car believed to have been used as the escape vehicle by gunmen who attacked the French satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo's office, in Paris. One week since the unleashing of the lethal Paris terror attacks, investigators on Wednesday Jan. 14, 2015, are still unraveling the complex, overlapping contacts among the perpetrators and their suspected accomplices in an intricate piece of detective work ranging from the Paris suburbs to the Balkans and Turkish-Syrian border. (AP Photo / FILE) (The Associated Press)

FILE - In this Friday Jan. 9, 2015, file photo, a police officer works next to a body lying in the kosher market, in Paris. One week since the unleashing of the lethal Paris terror attacks, investigators Wednesday Jan. 14, 2015, are still unraveling the complex, overlapping contacts among the perpetrators and their suspected accomplices in an intricate piece of detective work ranging from the Paris suburbs to the Balkans and Turkish-Syrian border. (AP Photo/Francois Mori, FILE) (The Associated Press)

PARIS – Police say the gunman who killed four hostages at a Paris kosher supermarket rented a small suburban house the week before and filled it with an impressive arsenal of late-model weapons.

A published report said a search of the house rented by Amedy Coulibaly has enabled police to identity a potential fourth attacker as investigators follow the money and supply systems for the three known killers, all of whom died in police raids.

French police officials refused to say what has been discovered inside the dwelling that Coulibaly rented. But the newspaper Le Parisien reported detectives from the Paris Criminal Brigade and a special police anti-terrorism unit seized a scooter there that allowed them to identity "a fourth man" who acted as Coulibaly's accomplice.