this is bbc america and now live from london "bbc world news." >> hi there. our top stories. al qaeda in the arabian peninsula says it planned and financed the attack last week. it features a cartoon of mohammad on the cover. the print span is to be expanded to 5 million. inside hong kong's legislature by the chief executive. half a million people turn out in the israelvy shirri lankan capital

to watch the pope cannonize. and what's said to be the toughest climb in the world. welcome to the program. within the last couple of hours, a video has emerged showing a leader of al qaeda and the arabian peninsula saying it was behind last week's attack behind "charlie hebdo" in paris. eight people were killed at the satirical magazine. well in a video posted online what he calls the blessed battle of paris and the prophet of mo mohammad says they chose the target, laid the plan and financed the operation and did

it on the orders of al qaeda's leader iman bin al zawahiri. this video, talk us through what's in it. >> it's just over 12 minutes long. it features this one individual talking to the camera for almost the whole of the video giving quite a long speech. in the background these were scenes in paris looked like they were taken off french and international tv channels and don't appear to be images we haven't seen before and then this long lecture he goes into motivations why al qaeda in the arabian peninsula wanted this operation ending with this claim they were responsible for it they led it financed it. organized it. some references to al a wawalaki, the controversial cleric in

yemen featured briefly in the video and was killed in a u.s. air strike a couple years ago. >> it's important to state this video has come out a week after those attacks. >> yes. we don't really know the time scale what's in it. this isn't a martydom video by those two brothers. we've seen that in some previous terrorist attacks the people had recorded their own video ready for distribution afterwards. interesting, this looks like a video al qaeda in yemen created after the fact to distribute. >> they had some contacts in yemen. we saw coulibaly talking about he was doing this in the name of is. and they are coming closer together. >> interesting people noticed this discrepancy.

i.s. and al qaeda compete and are often criticized and often confused by the kouachi brothers linking themselves to al qaeda in yemen. this isn't necessarily the leadership of two groups cooperating. this looks like a pair of brothers who had gone to yemen and dealt with al qaeda in yemen and asked by them to carry something out and an individual who identified himself to i.s. and they knew each other and decided they would coordinate themselves attack rather than this being a great strategic decision by i.s. and al qaeda and why it looks like these two groups that compete have done something at the same time rather than the individual relationship of the groups. >> fascinating. for the time gordon thank you very much. our security correspondent. this video has come out a week after those attacks in paris.

let's cross over live to the cap capitol now. christian, what is the reaction so far to this video? >> reporter: to be honest i'm not sure many people will have heard or seen about it this morning. most of the focus is on charlie heb heb -- hebdo which sold out. and people are voting with their wallets having marched here over the weekend and buying huge numbers, copies of "charlie hebdo" and some are on sale on ebay for quite an eye watching amount. now to this video, the anti-terrorism expert for strategic research. your reaction to this claim by al qaeda and yemen. >> it comes a bit late in the day.

al qaeda had already reacted shortly after the massacre of "charlie hebdo" saying this was a good thing and i.s. the competition from the islamic state have done the same thing. this is coming a bit late maybe because they may have been unhappy with coulibaly stating that he was acting for the islamic state, whereas the massacre had been claim eded by people acting for al qaeda. >> reporter: we did see this yesterday, the two men coming out of the offices one shouting i have av venchenged the prophet muhammad. >> the kouachi brothers claim it for al qaeda. but the market share of the industry, if i can put it that way i think is full blast between al qaeda not doing very well and the islamic state.

this is not good news by the way. it means they will continue to vy in terms of actions of terror and horror over the next month, not great. >> reporter: in fact this morning to one of the newspapers saying they've been threatened at their offices. you would expect copycat sort of things. i just want to talk about investigations in general. we heard more news about coulibaly and we heard about the weapons probably valued at 13,000 euros. where does the money come from? >> apparently he took out a loan for 6,000 euro for one of these consumer loan shops we have in france, if you want to buy a car or something like that and you're out of money actually a short time ago. this is not going to go down very well with the public i guess.

>> reporter: when you talk about the weapons, a lot was made about the weapons coming from outside. i know from reporting here in france the drug economy, drug people in the drug business they have these kind of weapons easily at hand. >> the drug economy has unfortunately been thriving elsewhere and from the balkans and domestic are now pretty well furnished with weapons of that sort. >> reporter: one last line before we hand it back to london an investigation into the man traveling with coulibaly's girlfriend. >> he is suspected of having done the video with coulibaly that was put online shortly after coulibaly was killed. this man has a very good education, comes from a high level engineering school in

southern france. not all of these guys are dropout s dropouts. some people talk about terrorists with mbas, this one comes pretty close. >> reporter: thank you very much for joining us this morning. one other line from paris. we're hearing the comedienne very controversial in france and incite ed incited for comments here he was arrested this week putting up a facebook page saying the was charlie coulibaly and it was taken down and investigated by the french prosecutor and we understand he's been taken into custody. many of these people supporting these attacks and fast-tracked through the law. one man yesterday was jailed for

four years describing his loyalty to the men shot dead last week. for paris, back to you in london. london. >> thank you very much. you can keep up with our website for all the latest news and analysis. go to bbcnews.com/news. a singapore navy ship has located the fuselage of the airliner that crashed with 162 people on board. it shows part of the airline and the fuselage and will bring it to the surface. chinese police have detained 10 turkish nationals suspected of ethnic passports. arrests of 11 people as they tried to leave the country on doctor ed doctored turkish passports, a

number described as terrorist suspects. hun sen marks 30 years as the leader and the human rights activists claim hun sen has turned cambodia into a repressive state and has only maintained his grip on power by the use of violence. pope francis is visiting a jungle shrine north of sri lanka but was on the front lines of fighting government troops and separatists. it provided sanctuary during the war and now a place of pilgrimage. about half a million people attended the first saint's ceremony. before we talk about the cannon

cannonization, the fact that the pope is in the camel north is highly significant. >> reporter: it is. in an address he delivered just a short while ago, he talked about the future of reconciliation and peace for the people of sri lanka. the church as you mentioned, was on the front lines of the civil war and attacked and people who sought shelter lost their lives. it's become a symbol of unity because the daily service is conducted in both languages, cutting across the ethnic divide this country still has even though the war itself ended in 2009. he received a big welcome there. lots of catholics from both sides were present. it's about 300 kilometers from here. earlier in this city we saw a big event, sri lanka getting its

first saint. >> yes of course. the saints the message from the pope is about transcending religious divide and bringing everybody together a very powerful statement. >> reporter: yes. that's the statement he talked about this morning. he said religious freedom is a fundamental right and everybody should be free to practice whatever religion they want to. there were people from different religions and faith yesterday. there were buddhists, that's the major religion practiced in sri lanka. there were also people from the hindu community and muslims and christians as well who all got together for that service. the ethnic conflict isn't something he hasn't shied away from mentioning. even yesterday as he arrived at the airport and met the nuew president of this country elected less than a week ago he

talked about how healing needs to include the pursuit of truth and many i spoke to hope his visit to the northern area puts the spotlight on some of their long standing demands for a proper investigation into the last leg of the war. >> thank you very much. live there from colombo. let's bring you up to date to all the business news and the euro under the spotlight. >> hello, yes. the ecb does have the legal authority to buy eurozone government bonds, government debt the ruling by the justice, one of the top lawyers of the european union. why is this significant? it means the european central bank can use bond buying debt buying by stimulating the economy, if needed facing the threat of deflation and

recession there is increasing pressure on the big boss right here for quantitative easing that would involve debt buying operation. the news of this decision has pleased the market and spanish and portugal yields rose and their interest rate debt rose on the back of this news. the slowdown on the economies is cited for the major reason for gloomier prospects of economic growth this year. the world bank says it expects wealth around the world to rise just 3% in 2015 about the same rise as the population which means it levels out and we won't feel any richer this year close to 3 1/2% originally what the world bank said. that has all changed. the gadgets, the car at the detroit mobile show this week. driverless cars and 3d printed

cars. 3d printer is what this car is made of. that's our own reporter who filed a special report. we will have that coming up. so lucky! i want to do it! okay. gmt just over. tweet me back. you can get me there. that's it for the business. >> you just go home and say, i want that one now and print it off and drive away. >> yes he gets all the fun. still coming up soon still calling the shots on the movie set at the age of 84 clint eastwood tells the bbc why he never tires of the subject. you want an advanced degree, but sometimes work can get in the way.

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>> announcing they finance the attacks in paris last week on the magazine and the printing of the new cover is to be extended to 5 million. leader announcing his plans for the coming year and it was delayed by the democracy who wants hong kong to choose its own leader and not just from a short list prepared by beijing. >> reporter: in the latest illustration of the bitter acrimony of hong kong politics the yellow banners were raised by pro democracy mps. some were carried away by security guards. as a result, the annual address by hong kong's leader was

delayed by a few minutes. but when it came that was business as usual with y.y.c.y. say saying it is binding. >> the democratic development of hong kong must be the same. as we view democracy we should act in accordance with the law or hong kong would degenerate into anarchy. >> reporter: but protesters have always protested. the 2 1/2 months of blockade were not anarchy but civil dis disobedience for a higher goal. they will have found little to cheer about in cyleung's speech today. >> he's lying. all along he hasn't done

anything to honor the promise of hong kong democracy. >> reporter: mr. leung told opponents they can either accept the package or none at all. they say it's an easy one, they're ready to vote against the reforms. "bbc news," shanghai. he may be 84 but clint eastwood is showing no signs going into retirement. he just finished his latest film "american sniper" and we managed to get an exclusive interview with the star in los angeles. >> reporter: bradley cooper as mill tarry marksman chris kyle in the movie "sniper". >> i have a military age edd male watching the convoy. >> reporter: by oscar winning director, clint eastwood.

>> anotheri'm not a guy fond of the war in iraq but always sympathetic to veterans and people who are forced to do do the job, whether it's -- whatever morality aspects of it are. one of those guys that trouble always hunted down. >> you have some sort of savior complex? >> i just want to get the bad guys but if i can't see them i can't shoot them. >> all these guys they know your name and feel invincible with you up there. >> i didn't try to make it that that was the greatest deed in the world any more than i did a movie "unforgiven," based upon somebody who was haunted by having the deeds he had done that were despicable. >> it's a hell of a thing, killing a man.

you take away all he's got and all he's ever gonna have. >> a constant theme of exploring violence and what it does to people and the place it has in the world. do you have a target as a subject? >> no because it is -- it's an important subject and what it does to people and what it's constantly doing now. >> do you have any concerns that in light of what happened in paris, storytelling is going to become a more difficult thing to do in the future? >> i doubt it. it's sad because people are out there trying to make a life and this stuff has always been with us. it's a sad situation for mankind. >> clint eastwood in what's said to be the hardest climb in the world, americans to use only

their hands and feet to ascend the sheerian granite face of theo semi-ty park in western california. >> reporter: inch by inch for two weeks, they have been scaling this massive slab of granite hoping to become the first to free climb el capitan, said to be the hardest climb in the world. >> as it goes on we feel a little bit more hope and this is really going to happen but we won't feel the whole immensity of it until they're standing on top. >> reporter: they've been using only their fingertips to grasp, hoist and pull their way across 32 sections of this treacherous terrain, ropes the only protection from plungeing below and had to contend with razor sharp edges and frigid winds. >> it's getting pretty rowdy. >> reporter: their only shelter,

these tents suspended from a single point. the two climbers are almost at the top of el capitan, about 900 meters tall and as steep as the side of a skyscraper. so how does this slab of granite compare to man made structures. the climbers have already climbed the length of london shard at 308 meters. el capitan even tops the world's tallest building at 828 meters. the climbers have been taking to social media to post updates and document their progress. a recent tweet by kevin jorg guess e srkss eson. nothing like clouds to boost the night ahead. >> friction is better when it's cooler and they can climb better at night. even in december in california it's still quite warm. they're actually climbing by

night to find that friction. these guys are on the edge of impossible and they're getting very close. >> just close to realizing their dream and making history. >> goodness i don't think i could do that. for me and the team thanks for watching, bye-bye. if you're running a business legalzoom has your back. over the last 10 years we've helped over one million business owners get started. visit us today for legal help you can count on to start and run your business. legalzoom. legal help is here.

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hi. our top stories. al qaeda in the arabian peninsula says it planned and financed the attack last week. it features a cartoon of mohammad on the cover. the print span is to be expanded to 5 million. as the search continues for wreckage from the airasia airliner which crashed last month, the fuselage has now been located. preserving punk for the future. how washington d.c.'s public

library is saving an unlikely piece of history. hello and welcome. welcome to the program. within the last couple of hours, a video has emerged showing a leader of al qaeda in the leader of al qaeda and the arabian peninsula saying it was behind last week's attack behind "charlie hebdo" in paris. 12 people were killed including eight members of staff when they attacked the satirical magazine. eight people were killed at the satirical magazine. well, in a video posted online, what he calls the blessed battle of paris to aveck the prophet muhammad. of paris and the prophet of mohammad says they chose the target, laid the plan and he says they did financed the operation and did it on the orders of al qaeda's leader iman bin al zawahiri.

>> what is he likelihood of these two actually controlling and funding the attacks on paris. >> it is possible. because al qaeda central one of their effective branches as america saying and al qaeda saying al qaeda in yemen or al qaeda in the arabian peninsula. they have been urging for two things attacking in the west because they are attacking the so-called global jihad and the avenge on the cartoon. a few months ago they have this very english speaking magazine. they urge their members to commit attacks inside paris and even in denmark, in 2008 responding to osama bin laden at that time, they attacked with the suicide bombs at the danish embassy in islamabad. this is a history and not surprising they claim responsibility. the significance of that attack

that we were talking about on the isis we are seeing al qaeda back now. >> of course. the security force. everybody has been very much focused on i.s. islamic state and al qaeda seems to have moved away from that top spot. >> there were speculations saying now finish the al qaeda and now it seems not and now we've heard today they were orchestrating this attack. some observers have seen that they will try to regain their place. and it has been isis lately instead of al qaeda and now al qaeda seems to be back to the surface. >> this time last week literally, we were getting news from paris and the news of the initial attack on "charlie hebdo." we now get this video and

significant significance of the timing. is there any? >> usually, they make to secure all the scene intelligence to make sure any linked to their groups has been safe or killed or anything then they release this video. also logistic needs how to send the video and passing security measures in yemen or somewhere else. a few days ago they released praised praising video for attacks and now an official claim for responsibility. we have seen 9/11 attacks we have seen a similar scenario if you like in one way or another. >> thank you very much for your insight. in turkey a supplement with some of the latest charlie hebdo, but not the controversial paper published by the opposition newspaper. our reporter in istanbul has been gauging reaction. >> reporter: there is one

newspaperspicuously absent in the heart of istanbul today. it was sold out in minutes and there were dozens of requests and more. why? it is carrying a supplement of charlie hebdo. we managed to get a copy before it was sold out. you can see it on the front page. there was a discussion whether to take all 16 pages and instead took a four page version translating all cartoons into turkish. there are caricatures of the pope and angela merkel. importantly, there are no depicks of the prophet muhammad in that supplement. there is the front page of this newspaper carrying the prophet mo

mohammad. they raised the they raided the printing press to make sure the image was not there and there is declining secularism. and a paper that has been attacked several times in the past and an islamist government is taking turkey away from its secular roots. >> we have much more on that story on our website. a singapore navy ship said it has located the fuselage of the airliner that crash last month with 162 people on board. the discovery follows the recovery of both the plane's black boxes which contain vital information that caused the crash. let's get more of this live. there will be a massive relief the fuselage has been found as

it's it's thought that's where the passengers and bodies are. >> reporter: that's correct. it must be emphasized they were saying to me a few mundtinutes ago they're still not sure and can't confirm whether this main part of the wreckage they have spotted and photographed under water does indeed contain the passengers on board. that's why they're heading to the java sea thursday depending on weather conditions and what they will be able to confirm. once they do that there will be a huge sigh of relief of search teams and all those involved and once they do find it they can get inside the wreckage. >> that's an important point.

in terms of the black boxes, the process to cham and extract them will take a long time. >> reporter: yes. aircraft investigators here in indonesia have said at the very earliest, a preliminary report official findings may be out within the week but a first draft out after about 30 days and they'll publish a proper report in a year's time. it will take a long time to go through all the reems of data contained in the flight recorder and cockpit recorder and piece together an image, picture why the plane crashed into the java sea. >> they will be investigated there on the spot not going anywhere else it will be an indonesian team doing the investigation? >> reporter: as far as we understand indonesia is leading this investigation and that's right this will be a process in

the labs but international teams are expected to assist in this investigation. >> thank you. live in jakarta for us. the prince says there must be reparations for the evil committed during the civil war speaking in a shrine near the place of the conflict and the pope called for forgiveness for the 37 year conflict which killed 100,000 people. half a million of people attended the canonization of the first saint in colombo. it comes just five months after he went to south korea and thursday he travels to the phillipines. here's a brief look how the places a huge importance of the vat vatican's place in asia.

♪ ♪ ♪ "charlie hebdo." the pope currently in sri lanka traveling to the phillipines on thursday. there's been angry protests

at hong kong's legislature leaders. and cy leung outlines his plans for the coming year. it was delayed by a protest for pro pro-democracy and peace and want hong kong to choose its own leader and not just select from a short list drawn up by beijing. but mr. leung insists it's the best they can hope for and why the speech was predictably safe. >> reporter: business as usual in the acrimonious hong kong politics. the yellow umbrellas coming out in protest and scuffles in parliament and c yrks c yrksy leung repeating his mantra there can be no combination of candidates and the message of those who have been on the streets

protesting is this that the democratic reform package on the table is the best they will get at the moment and surely better than none at all. it is a message that, of course, is likely to go down very badly with the people who have been out on the streets. there is still no sign of compromise or recognizing the legitimacy of the broader aspiration for deeper political reform in the long run. a pretty uncompromising message. >> uncompromising message but going forward on the economy to keep the growth in china. >> reporter: that's right. there's no surprises. nobody expected the chief executive to say anything new. he's already played his cards and his popularity rating low as a result. he can only turn theo the economy

in hope of points. the long speech covers all the economy. the highlights to pick out, his talk of hong kong acting as a super conductor in the global economy and the world economy and china and he will enhance that role and a lot of talk addressing one of the biggest issues in hong kong politics property prices he said he will bring those down. more news including high seas drama in the antarctic as the navy tries to protect a threatened species from illegal fishing. thanks to angie's list now it is. start shopping online from a list of top-rated providers. visit angieslist.com today.

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welcome to "bbc news." headlines for you.

al qaeda in the arabian peninsula says it planned and financed the attack last week. it features a cartoon of mohammad on the cover. the print span is to be expanded to 5 million. the japanese government has approved its largest defense budget to $42 billion over a dispute in the east china sea. china called it provocative but increasing its own defense spending. we are joined by our east asia editor, charles scanlon. basically the japanese defense minister saying this is due to the changing situation around japan. >> the japanese have made it pretty clear this whole new defense strategy is basically aimed at china. these two countries are increasingly rivals in the east china sea. we have seen the potential flash

point of these uninhabited rocks and part of a five year plan to deploy force, more of a cold war force, land-based force with an eye towards aggression during the cold war. it's named to the southwest islands, a maritime amphibious capability japanese are develop something if they were to lose an island to the chinese they would be able to take it back. >> this dispute has been going on so long is there any sign of a resolution? >> reporter: both sides have shown good will to ease tensions over the islands. they are beginning to talk to each other again wary lyily but clearly in a much broader amount. japanese is increasing spending

by 2% and china increasing its budget three times the size of japan's. it's still too early to talk about a major arms race in northeast asia. the japanese have made it quite clear they see the threat from china and will position themselves to do something about it. >> and china has increased their defense spending as well and are annoyed by this and call it pro- provocative. >> it is a measured response from china and say we are watching the japanese and we will judge them what they do rather than by what they say. the chinese are fully aware they're the ones building up their defense force and focusing on a much bigger navy much more strike capability in the east china sea. they're not in a position to condemn the japanese from increasing their budget but they are saying we are keeping an eye on you.

>> thank you very much sir, for clarifying that for us. staying with sea confrontations there has been a confrontation in the remote seas of antarctica as sailor ss are boarding fishing boat boats, for poach inging fish. >> reporter: this is the footage fired up the prime minister ordering authorities to seize all three vessels in the southern ocean for illegal fishing but a team by new zealand's navy to do that have been unsuccessful so far. >> on both occasions they have been rebuffed. the masters have declined permission for our people to board. they have also taken evasive action. >> reporter: two of the vessels are well-known offend eded region and not licensed to fish there.

it shows the crew on board illegally hauling in toothfish, a delicacy that catches a lot of money in japan. can't promise you it will come to an end today or tomorrow but it will come to an end and the government deplores this kind of criminal international activity. >> reporter: they're being banked by a leading maritime lawyer. >> the actions are really at the cutting edge of maritime law. i think certainly from my perspective the ministers are to be commended for taking bold action. >> reporter: by what kind of power can new zealand authorities enforce. >> if they have the power of the equivalent of our fisheries act they could detain the ship and bring it back. if they have narrower powers they can't detain and only

inspect. >> reporter: sanctions could be imposed. they are flanked with equatorial new guinea who have given them per misch to board, which the captains have not done yet. some breaking news from you coming in from afghanistan. this is relating to the school attack in peshawar in pakistan. five men have been suspected of involvement in that attack in person peshawar have been arrested across the boarder in afghanistan. 149 people died in that attack in that school in peshawar. nearly all of them were children. news just coming in from our correspond saying the men involved in that attack in which 149 people nearly all of them children killed in peshawar nearly a month ago have been

arrested across the border in afghanistan. that school has recently reopened. those arrests we will monitor for you. for a capitol city washington d.c. is interestingly a conservative town. once it was a punk rock haven and now the library has created a punk rock archive, unusual listing of rock sounds in this conservative surrounding. >> this is the martin luther king, jr. memorial library in washington d.c. it was designed by the famous architect architect. we recently had a punk show in the basement to launch the d.c. punk archive. ♪ the idea for starting a d.c.

punk archive has been floating around for years. the project really got legs when we met james schneider working on punk the capital. he has come across so many collections in danger of being lost if they're not preserved some way. >> putting it in an archive will allow people who care about the real history to go through and piece it together hopefully some day. my definition of punk is definitely a definition of dyi culture where people do not sit around the house and talk about the fact they're not getting their fair share or not being paid attention to or that the music scene sucks. you don't have to be in a band. you don't have to do anything in particular except for to get off your [ bleep ].

>> d.c. punk is always about maintaining an agency in your music, questioning authority, making decisions for yourself and rejecting a corporate status quo. what you see in the legacy of d.c. punk is a lot of people who were friends who make with and connect with each other. it really resonates with people today. today. >> it has a global impact. in our travels wherever we go it's like people seem to have somehow been touched by this music. we play like a small town in washington state and they tell us about the first time the nation of ulysses came to town and completely changed their lives. or seeing friends in england with posters on their walls when they haven't been a band for 10

years. >> d.c. punk was more than forgotten. d.c. punk was a million bands happening at the same time. the d.c. punk scene was a community of people and those nuances will be found at the d.c. library. >> yes. an interesting choice of music this, not to everybody's taste. breaking news five men suspected involvement in haas month's massacre in a school in peshawar afghanistan and we will continue to monitor that for you. there we go. some images. the arrests come after pakistan supplied information to the deposit in cabal. afghan security commission deny reports the five men have been handed over. some discretion where these people are.

but our reporter in kabul will bring that report to you. the leader of al qaeda said it was behind last week's deadly attack on charlie hebdo. we were getting reports of that attack. and a video posted online a week after saying the massacre was to avenge the prophet muhammad. the reports are the latest edition of the magazine of charlie hebdo and carries the image of the proofphet muhammad on its front cover and the 3 million increased to 5 million copies. normally it only prints 60,000 copies. therefore they're calling it the survivor

issue. at least 12 people lost their lives last week eight of them staff members at charlie hebdo. that's it for now and for me and the team thank you very much for watching "bbc news." ed a contr ol freak... i like to think of myself as more of a control... enthusiast. mmm, a perfect 177-degrees. and that's why this road warrior rents from national. i can bypass the counter and go straight to my car. and i don't have to talk to any humans, unless i want to. and i don't. and national lets me choose any car in the aisle. control. it's so, what's the word?... sexy. go national. go like a pro. when i feel a cold coming on... (achoo) i hit it hard. new zicam cold remedy nasal spray shortens colds. and it reduces symptom severity by 45%. so when a cold hits, shorten it with zicam.

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hello. i'm lucy hawkins on bbc. our top stories. al qaeda took credit for the charlie hebdo attacks. it is selling out and a look at why many muslims find the cover image, a cartoon of the prophet offensive. >> reporter: meanwhile the first edition of charlie hebdo has sold out in