same thing. even the plot from an american woman here who named herself jihad jane to go over there and do that. >> a developing story. cnn will stay on top of it. stay with us. i'm wolf blitzer in "the situation room." erin burnett "outfront" starts right now. "outfront" tonight, breaking news a major police operation underway right now. a manhunt for three gunman who killed 12 at a paris magazine. we have the latest and we'll talk to two eyewitnesses of the deadliest terror attack in france in decades. plus hoodies, dressed in black, heavily armed, speaking french. who were the gunman? and the victims. editors and cartoonists for a weekly magazine. why were they targeted for death? let's go "outfront".."

good evening and welcome to our viewers across the united states and around the world tonight. i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, we are following the breaking news out of france. a massive manhunt underway tonight. our french affiliate reports there is a police operation in the city of france 90 miles northeast of paris. and this is new video. this is a tactical squad on the hunt for three suspected gunman who carried without one of the deadliest terror attacks in france the deadliest in decades. the highly coordinated attack on the paris office of charlie hebdo. that is a weekly magazine that satirrizes religions. they killed 12 people 11 more are wounded. four of them at this hour said to be in critical condition. two police officers were among the murdered. one of them as you see there, shot at point blank as he lay

wounded on the sidewalk. as one of the shooters ran to a getaway car he held his finger in the air. you see that there. there is speculation tonight that he may have been signaling unseen accomplices that we do not know yet. statements of sympathy are pouring into france from around the world. the president of the united states pledged support for what he called one of america's oldest allies. >> we see the kind of cowardly evil attack that took place today. i think it reinforces once again why it is so important for us to stand in solidarity and they stand in solidarity for us. >> we are covering every angle. we have in paris tonight. jim sciutto and barbara starr are in washington. and we begin in paris with fred. what can you tell us about the maupt and the police operation we understand is going on at

this instance? >> hi erin. the large police operation. one of the things that the french president said after this attack he said they will do everything in order to catch the suspect. one of the things going on as you notice this large operation is going on in the city of reims which is about one and a half hours north of paris. and what we've seen from the pictures it is a big police operation and it seems the squads are going from house-to-house searching possibly for the suspect. this operation has been going on for quite a while. there have been live pictures for quite a while. what we don't know yet, is whether any arrests have been made or whether or not they have caught the suspects or whether or not they've taken anyone into customer. it is something the nation is focusing on and it will go on for quite a while to come. we don't know if anybody was

taken into custody but we do know the french authorities are looking for three individuals, two of them are brothers and all of them are french nationality. but the french have i.d.d'd the people they are looking for. >> it is incredible to see how far they came. and fred will pick this up in a couple of hours on cnn. and in what we saw after the boston marathon ending, like a shootout as french police are desperately searching for these three men. this happened in the span of 35 minutes. the terrorists came into the building shot and killed 12 people and then they escaped. how did they do that? hall au

hala gorani is "outfront." >> reporter: gunman burst into a meeting of charlie hebdo and opening fire in all directions. to gain entrance they asked two maintenance men for the offices, and opened fire killing one of them. one witness described the scene for the bbc. >> as we progressed into the office we saw that the number of casualties was very high. there was a lot of people dead on the floor and there was blood everywhere really zblrvelgs many in the building ran to the roof. this video shows the attackers as they fled. [ gunfire ] >> translator: according to a witness, they shouted allah akbar and they are taking revenge against the prophet. >> reporter: the gunman dressed in black and speaking in french. video captured one of the gunman executing a policeman as he lay

on the ground. approaching the getaway car, a gunman can be seen raising his finger in the air. authorities are speculating he may have been signaling to another car or more attackers. among the dead a number of cartoonists for charley hebdo. it is known for lampooning public figures and faiths sometimes mocking islamic terrorists an the prophet mohammed. those cartoons sparked protests and in 2011 the offices were fire bombed. in 2013 al qaeda's magazine inspire published a wanted dead or alive poster that included one of the magazine's cartoonist. he was killed in today's attack. and shortly after the shooting, police impounded what is believed to be the getaway car. >> they did change car after the attack. and three of them apparently escaped very quietly. >> reporter: by nightfall across

france people are expressing their grief and solidarity silently holding this sign i am charlie. and i'm here about 200 yards away from the scene of the attack where these people were massacred a couple of hours ago and this leaves the nation truly in shock and wanting to show defiance in the face of terrorism. it is the mildle of the -- middle of the week past midnight and it is freezing and despite these conditions tens of thousands of people have gathered very publicly to say je sus charlie. showing solidarity with the victims and the families and wanting to tell the world they see this as an attack not just on their country but against something they hold very dear which is their freedom of expression and their ability to mock and satirrize and this is something they hold dear and they don't want terrorists to

tell them how to live their lives. >> thank you very much. as the president of france francois hollande said today. and jim sciutto is working on the attack. jim, what are you finding out about who did this? who is behind this? we know there are three individuals they are looking for. is that the tip of the iceberg? what do we know about them. >> right now they are focusing on these individuals. we know the french authorities have shared the identifications with the u.s. officials, these three men, two brothers age 32 and 34 and a third man age 19. and they've shared this with u.s. officials to run through u.s. data bases to learn more about their past. have they crossed paths with them before french european or u.s. authorities. and there are clear indications that they are zeroing in on the targets. one of them this operation underway to the northeast of

paris. but also, the i.d. known and looking into the past and i was told by a official it is likely this will be resolved soon in light of that information. >> and jim, do they believe -- they talk about they were masked, they had a getaway plan and it was planned and not lone wolf it. was organized. this is different from anything we have seen. this is not anything like sydney. do they believe it is connected to any terrorists? >> we don't know yet. there are possible ties to isis and al qaeda in the peninsula. you remember one witness to the scene said one of the gunman shouted to her as he fled tell the media that we are al qaeda in yemen. that would be the al qaeda in the arabian peninsula. not definitive at this point. but when you look at this

attack you see experienced fighters that either had training or combat experience or both. i've been told this by multiple officials, former members of the military the way they handled the weapons, the level of the comfort and the brutality as they executed a policeman on the ground. but one thing to be clear, some of the signs point to one group more than others. it looks a bit more al qaeda than attacks we've seen with isis et cetera. but one thing that is clear for any of the groups this is an unprecedented m.o. and target and therefore very worrisome. >> thank you, jim talking about the weapons an training. we have a special report about what we are able to tell the bullet holes and how the men were trained and how well they may have been prepared. barbara starr has this. but i want to go now to vand rhea shand os one of the people who came in right after the attack. i know you witnessed the

aftermath. a appreciate you coming on and talking to us because i know it must be difficult. what can you tell bus the scene when you got there? >> well basically, i arrived at my office later than usual and as i got there, i realized one of my colleagues was shouting and crying out. so i went up the stairs and there was a strong smell of gunpowder in the corridor. and charlie hebdo's offices are right across the hall from my own office. so we went directly in. i called the police and they said they were already on the way. so we went in and tried to attend to a few people there. there were already -- there was already a doctor at the scene and he was sort of taking charge if you will. and then someone in another room a bit further down the corridor in their offices, was

calling out for help so with a few colleagues of mine we decided to get in. we pulled some of the furniture out of the main room to sort of make a bit of room for the emergency teams that were sort of arriving at the scene at the time. and i have to tell you, it was very disturbing to see that second room where they were lying down on the floor. >> they were all there? you saw the injuries and you saw what happened? could you ever have imagined i know there have been threats, we just showed an al qaeda magazine that one of the individuals, one of the most famous in france had been on the wanted list and there was security for them. is this something you were concerned about or did it never cross your mind that something could happen? >> well to be honest when charlie hebdo moved in across from our offices, we realized

that there was a police patrol car that was stationed down at the entrance of the building every day, every night. and after a few months we realized that the car sometimes would go away and sometimes be back and they would sort of patrol around the building to make sure everything was safe for everybody there. and we would sort of joke with my colleagues that maybe for us this car was not needed because we felt like they had the attack once why in hell -- or how in hell could it happen once again. and yet it d. it is very difficult for us right now to sort of -- to make some kind of understanding of the whole situation that unfolded today. >> wand ril, thank you so much. that gives us a small sense of what it is like to go to work

as he did, and walk in and see that room full of corpses. "outfront" next who are are the gunman behind the attack. we are learning more about them at this hour. where they came from. yes, they were speaking french. had they been in syria? the brothers and the cells, all of this. with a special report coming up. and now the terrorists. how did they allude police for 12 hours after an attack witnessed by so many. and the attack focused on editors at a cartoon magazine why this magazine? this is my amerivest managed... balances. no. portfolio. and if doesn't perform well for two consecutive gold. quarters. quarters...yup. then amerivest gives me back their advisory... stocks. fees. fees. fees for those quarters. yeah. so, i'm confident i'm in good hands. for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this.

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breaking news news on the terror attack in paris. at this hour a manhunt under

way for three masked gunman who hours ago unleashed the deadliest attack on france in decades. as we speak, they are at the city of reim and it is home to one of the gunman who killed people today. it took place at charlie hebdo, that is a satire magazine. now investigators are working to determine who was behind the attack and a motive. what we understand from sources is that they believe this was planned. that this was not the sort of lone wolf attack that we have seen in other places as of late. barbara starr is "outfront" at the pentagon. you are learning more and what can you tell us? >> reporter: right now they are trying to find who the men are, where they may have been and who was behind the tack. but right now, this attack does

not match up to anything they've seen in the past. the attackers shockingly and brazenly carry out multiple target assassinations in midday paris, calmly killing again and again. french authorities have now identified three suspects. one age 18 the others age 32 and 33 are brothers. the details are chilling. >> they were calling them names and shooting them. they were killing them. it was kind of an execution. >> reporter: u.s. intelligence analysts scanning every frame of the video have been struck by how well organized the men were. >> someone knew where to pinpoint the building someone knew where to go inside of the building. they knew when someone would be there. those four cartoonists and the editor they were targeted. i think the other people were collateral damage next to them. >> reporter: a key question

were the men self-radicalized or with some group behind the attack. where were they trained? >> i think someone hired these folks. they don't want to be seen. they're professionals. that is a game-changer. >> reporter: another key question who wanted these satirrists dead. there was already a call for killing the editorial director and he was found dead. but this doesn't match what was seen before from militant groups. al qaeda in yemen has inspired other attackers but mainly using bombs. isis and syria and iraq has focused on the fighting there. though in may a lone gunman with ties to isis opened fire at the jewish museum in brussels killing three. he quickly fled but was caught in france underscoring the worry attackers can move quickly in europe. if isis inspired these attackers, it will come as a

surprise. >> the key indicators are number one, isis has said don't cover your face. number two, all of the terrorists in this event are wearing uniforms. number three, it appears they've been training for a much longer time than what you might suspect. >> barbara, you talk about the training that they were well-trained and i heard there you were talking to someone who said that could be a game-changer in and of itself they were professional and knew what they were doing. what do you know about the training? >> reporter: well i've been talking to officials looking at the videos and one source told me look at the video of the bullet holes in the glass. i think we can show that to our viewers. this perhaps indicates controlled shooting of very helpy weapons. ak-47, kalashnikov type weapons. people that could carry the weapons that weigh a good deal. it would go upwards not

controlling the fire and you would see a pattern going upward. in this case it is very controlled shooting and it is an indication these men knew who they were doing and how to carry it out. erin. >> barbara starr, thank you very much. a significant detail on the holes. and i want to bring in chris nikki and philip mudd. christopher, you are in paris. let me start with you. there are more than 1,000 surveillance cameras in paris and this happened at a magazine threatened before and there were police on the scene trying to fight back how were these men evading getting caught for over 13 hours? >> well i think they are very good at what they did. they just went from one car hijacking to another until they got a car to get away from the police without being easily traced. obviously the police were able to catch up with -- or seemed to have caught up with some of them

and an operation is going on now. they made one big mistake according to the french press, is when they transferred from one of the cars to another, they left some of their i.d. documents behind. that is how the police figured out rather quickly who they were. but that said they still made it to reims and some of them may make it out of reims. i expect we'll hear about shootouts later in the night. this looks like a classic situation where the police do catch up with terrorists corner them and the terrorists have to decide if they want to die fighting or be arrested. >> as i said reminiscent of what the world saw with the boston bombings. interesting that you point out, they may have found out the i.d. when they switched cars an left their identification and which would show if they were professional a level of fear or pressure they were feeling at that time. phil --

>> i don't buy that they are professional -- i'm sorry. i don't buy they are professional hitmen no. i think they are very probably people who went and fought in syria. >> which some of what we're hearing is -- may be the case. >> i'm sorry. >> no we have a delay. don't worry about it. and phil france has some of the strongest intelligence in the world especially when it comes to islamic extremism and which is why it is unbelievable the men have gone undetected 13 years. they know who they are. one is 18 and the others are 32 and 33 and brothers. and we understand now in this city they are going house-to-house. >> you are looking at a lot of data that can you acquire quickly. thicks like e-mails and phone, et cetera will tell you who their contacts were and figure out where friends and family live and within 24 hours, one

day after an event like this in my experience you will have so much data everything from minor things atm transactions to significant information. again e-mails that you can draw a web of understanding around somebody's network to locate them very quickly in the 21st century. >> christopher, you talked about how you believe there will be a shootout but that we will get resolution in reims tonight northeast of paris. and you said perhaps somebody could escape and get out of reims. how far do you think they could get? >> well it depends on how well-connected they are and how smart they are. i don't think they can get very far with the dragnet out now. this is not just an isolated incident and the whole world is paying attention and every security in europe is on extremely high alert.

they had a getaway plan from the scene of the crime but they didn't figure out what the long-term goal would be how to get out of the country. can you travel around europe easily. but europe is not blind to people like this and circumstances like this. >> phil quickly before we go are you surprised they weren't apprehended right away? >> no. i wasn't. look if you have an escape plan that we didn't see in cases like that ottawa case where somebody went in and shot up the parliament they could get away i agree with chris, for a few hours but not for the long-term. would you be surprised if they are gone for too long. >> thank you to both of you. we appreciate it. and next the people killed in today's attack were targeted by extremist in the past. why is charlie hebdo so controversial. we'll show what you they do. and this attack was been prepared with military precision. not a lone wolf. different than anything we've

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welcome to the viewers around the world as we continue

to follow the deadly news of the terrorist attack in paris today. now a massive manhunt under way and focusing on the city of reims, 90 miles from paris and at tack that took place today. and this is just in from a doctor who helped the victims. he is saying to us that the gunman asked for specific people by name and then shot them. then separated men from women. and then used a big caliber bullets, the doctor is saying that, resulted in what he called quote, unquote, horrible wounds and describing the shots as pretty professional. they are zeroing in on three suspects at this hour including two brothers who they believe stormed the office of the paris magazine armed with assault rifles and opened far. we are hearing from the french

media that part of the reason they were able to get the identification when they switched from car to car, they left some i.d. papers on the seat. and one of the gunman may have had a rocket launcher. [ gunfire ] >> 12 people have died. 11 injured. most of them journalists and cartoonists who worked for the magazine that is famous for mocking the prophet mohammed. tonight peaceful protests around the world n. paris, thousands of people gathering on a frigid night holding up pens in support of free speech. and halla, authorities were aware of this magazine and at one point they had a police officer stationed outside when

they moved to these offices. how were the attackers able to penetrate the offices seemingly so easily? >> reporter: well in fact one of the editors killed had a personal security with him in the newsroom and that man was gunned down as well. we are just really a few yards away from where this all happened behind me the office of charlie hebdo, near paris. and this is where the carnage took place where 12 people were killed ten inside of the building. one on the ground floor, ten inside of the newsroom and then a policeman who was executed and shot in the head when the gunman made their getaway. you mentioned that there is an operation that is occurring right now underway in reims and that is about 100 no confirmation that arrests were made or that in fact any police operation resulted in the death of any suspect. and the reports have been out but the paris police are not

confirming that at this stage. right now it is quieter and almost 2:00 in the morning here in paris but as you mentioned across the city we are still seeing people coming out and demonstrating in solidarity with the victims today, erin. >> pretty incredible that as you said on such a cold night with the people fearing they are out and telling the world that they are not afraid. and they said there were thousands of people some of them saying not afraid out in the middle of the streets and some laying flowers at the scene of the attack on the charlie hebdo building. and charlie hebdo was a left wing satirical magazine and long been a target and many muslims think it is offensive. miguel marquez is "outfront.."." >> reporter: god is great.

hijacked for islamic extremist. their target today is the sharply opinionated at sometimes vulgar charlie hebdo. this is an act against freedom of expression said the french president francois hollande. the magazine taking on islam and all religion politics power of any sort. it is an onion, daily show and the nation with a distinctly vulgar tinge. in 2011 charlie hebdo was fire bombed after it published something with the prophet mohammed. and the cartoonist that was responsible for that issue survived today's attack. >> everybody can have their own interpretation. >> reporter: in 2013 al qaeda specifically called for the

death of the magazine's editor. >> it is a big target for jihadist over the years. >> reporter: in 2006 the magazine republished danish cartoons depicting mohammed inviting lawsuits and anger from some of the muslim community. >> there is the believe that you shouldn't draw images of the prophet mohammed or god. >> reporter: charlie didn't limit the critical witness to muslim and they banned covering women's faces in 2010. and they attack mohammed jesus, all got the same treatment n. 2012 the magazine mocked reaction to innocence of muslims and depicting mohammed as a

abuser. stephanie charb on ear was killed today. >> this raises a problem in a minority. >> reporter: today that struck. and if you look at the social media worldwide, you see, i am charlie hebdo, in seven languages, including arabic everywhere. and what the attackers hope to kill have only made stronger. migez marquez, cnn, new york. and "outfront" tonight, our global affairs manager and the editor of quartz and the fbi counter terrorism agent bobby bay. and as we try to understand the manhunt at this hour as they are hunting down the three individuals they are looking for. they had an exit strategy they had the faces and hands covered and barbara starr reporting they were trained in how they were shooting and a getaway plan.

what does that tell you about them? >> they came to kill and not to die. this is not a suicide operation. and the fact they planned to get away makes them quite different from what we've seen before. it is also not a lone wolf. it is not one person it is three, if you like to coin the phrase it is a wolfpack rather than a wolf. what we don't know yet and we'll find out quickly is how much they were influenced by events outside of france and influenced by isis or al qaeda. did they go -- one of them may have traveled to syria at one point. we'll find out about. >> that but there is a large group in france and radical groups within that community and just as there are radical groups anywhere. >> and we are finding out, as you just heard, we spoke to a doctor there in the moments after the horrific attack. he reported from the victims he spoke to that the gunman asked for specific individuals by name and then separated them into men and women and then went execution style murdering the

ones they were looking for. what does that tell you? >> it tells me they had a target list and they had intel that the individuals would be there or they would expect to see them there. obviously the al qaeda list put out in inspire magazine with the one editor's fate is an easy one. i don't know if they had images of the other to pick them out it. means they were methodic in who they were going after and separating the women. they were trying to just show that they were being polite in some way. we look at other islamic extremist attacks, the school children 132 were assassinated at the pakistani school and the west gate mall attack in september 2013 where 30 or 40 children were killed. so islamic extremist for as far back as they are doing this and they are tarring the name of islam around the world and by doing something like this maybe they are trying to recoup the

terrible reputation that isis and other groups have built up. >> there was a level of sophistication in at tack and barbara starr was reporting they were looking at the bullet holes and said if you were not trained, the gun is such that your shot would have drifted up and they clearly were trained because they kept the shots where they wanted them, very tight. and that shows a level of sophistication on some level. does it indicate to you there are more than three people here that there is something bigger? >> yeah they may have trained with other people and have support structure. the fact that they had muzzle discipline that is what we call that not just spraying from the hip and letting it go up. they were doing short burst or select fire of individual shots. the groups looked tight in some of the glass i saw shot up so that is an indication they've trained. you look at film of terrorists embattled and they are spraying machine guns. these people trained for an event to kill people. not just spray bullets. >> bobby?

>> absolutely. the planning and demeanor and in the little video we saw suggests these people are familiar with the use of weapons and there is no random shooting. you don't see walls sprayed with bullets, which you often do in cases like this. they were not randomly shooting passersby or blowing up cars these were very targeted shots taken. and they knew what they were doing. >> thank you very much to both of you. and they also point blank shot a policeman when he was already wounded and entering the building. you'll hear about the man in charge of letting everyone in every morning. they shot him point blank as well. next in wake of the most deadliest terror attack in france in years, the united states. and a man who knew the victims and he was on his way to work when the shooting happened today.

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the breaking news out of france police are combing a city outside of paris looking for terrorists who opened fire slaughtering 12 people at an editorial meeting. some of the magazine's cartoons are making fun of muslims. so far no group has claimed

responsibility. there have been 14 hours that have passed since the executions which is a fair word to describe what this was. at this hour we have nothing to indicate that any of the men have been apprehended. "outfront" now, ed royce from california and chairman of the house of affairs. chairman what do you know about these terrorists? >> well what we do know is they are taking credit of being part of al qaeda in yemen and we also know they were very well trained. i think one of the other obvious points here is that there will be a huge backlash in europe. the french enlightenment is based on satire the play rights and journalists have pushed the idea of freedom of speech. and this is such an assault on that concept. so i expect a real dialogue across europe in terms of what al qaeda and affiliates have been able to do.

we should remember that france also has pushed al qaeda out of mali engaged them in niger, in chad in mora tainia. so the french have been on the front lines against the terrorist organizeations. >> they have been on the front lines and better than the united states and known for some of the best counter terrorism and why it is surprising that this magazine had already been threatened and these individuals have been able to escape. do you have any sense of the intelligence on where these men might be? >> no. and we've talked in the past to the french and their capabilities intelligence capabilities to monitor conversations and so forth are very extensive. so clearly this al qaeda-trained group were very very careful in their execution of this attack. and to get past the french authorities indicates this is a

cracked team very well trained al qaeda operatives. >> do you know of any threats here in the united states? >> we do not have any reports of any activity in the united states. however security precautions are being taken across the united states and across europe. >> chairman thank you so much for your time. >> absolutely. and next we're going to talk to an eyewitness who came on the horrific scene of the shooting. and we'll remember the journalists, the editors and cartoonists. they are each human beings with stories and we'll tell you what we know about them tonight. e micro clean formula works in just 3 minutes, killing 99.99% of odor causing bacteria. for a cleaner, fresher brighter denture everyday. how can power consumption in china impact wool exports from new zealand, textile production in spain, and the use of medical technology in the u.s.? at t. rowe price

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capture the three terrorists suspected of killing, executing is the right word 12 people and wounding 11 more in paris today. the city in northeast france where officials believe the suspects fled after executing their gruesome attack on the offices. outfront tonight, paul marera head of the film agency kras from the offices. he knew many of the victims and paul thank you so much for doing this. i know you are exhausted, you were with some of the survivors. you were on your way to the office when this happened. what did you see when you arrived? >> first thing, i saw when i arrived, i was warned by text that there were people shooting in the corridors and the first thing i saw was the doormen. the men i would see every morning. this grumpy guy we liked and appreciated. he was lying down and he was dead he had been shot by the gunners. they wanted to go inside as

quick as possible. it wasn't fast enough to open the door of the building and shut him. and the second thing i saw was the stairways were full of blood and i saw heavily injured people in the stairways, among them one of my friends. the guy i knew for 20 years. got two bullets in his legs and, in each leg, and then i got up to the office and they were a few survivors shouting been shot by us in one room. they were in one room, some crying his terkly. some were like frustrated and not capable of saying anything saying a word. it was very heavy moment of tension. >> and paul when you saw your friend that you say you've known for more than 20 years, shot in the legs and you saw these survivors that you said you were

sheltering in your office you know what did they say to you and what went through your mind? were you able to comprehend what had happened? >> yeah. actually we knew that abdul was at risk when the locals working with us told me there were gunshots in the corridor. i had no doubt shalee abdul was attacked. had been threatened already by fundamentalists and they'd been already bombed. when they arrived in the building a year ago, they had police crew down the building day and nights and the police crew was there up until september and in september, they were removed and there was nobody to protect them anymore. so we thought, maybe they know what they're doing and think

like the little dangerous lesson but facts have proven that it was not true. >> paul thank you so much. again, for taking the time to share your story after such a horrible day. thank you. >> thank you. and next we're going to look at the brave journalists who lost their lives today. ben... well, that was close. you ain't lyin'. let quicken loans help you save your money. with a mortgage that's engineered to amaze.

breaking news at this moment. we learn new details about the terror attack in paris today. the doctor who treated the victims at the scene of the aftermath tells us of the gunman asked for specific people by name. he separated the magazine staff by gender. the doctor said the shooting was not a random spray of bullets but a freprecision execution. tonight, we pay tribute to those lost. >> translator: one has the impression everybody is driven by fear.

that's what the small handful of fundamentals that doesn't represent anyone does. govern through fear. >> that's controversial journalist. charlie heb doe. he was under police protection due to threats from lawmaker extremists over his work with cartoons mohammed considered blasphemous. but he was not afraid. once saying he would, quote, rather die than live standing on his knees. we know the names of six of the 12 who die today. cartoonist jean caa bu. george woe lin ski. and ber northward welhok and ber northward mari an economist, writer and the magazine's deputy mayor. deputy of called the famous cartoonists in france. speaking to the people of france today, u.s. secretary of state

john kerry said america stands with the french people. >> we stand with you in solidarity and in commitment both to the cause of confronting extremist and the cause in which the extremists fear so much and which has always united our two countries. freedom. >> in a surge of emotion, thousands taking to the streets of paris this kol night, saying they are not afraid. cartoonists worldwide showing support. satirist dan, showing terrorists shooting unarmed journalists. armed with smoking guns saying wait look. a man with a pencil. charlie hebdoe now posted a statement in seven languages including arabic. it reads, i am charlie. as we said there are 12 who were murdered executed today. we do not yet know all of their names but all of them are in the

prayers of many around the world tonight. thank you very much for joining us. "ac360" continues our breaking news kvrge here on cnn worldwide. continues right now. here's wolf blitzer. it's 2:00 a.m. in paris. anderson cooper will be with us shortly from paris. i'm wolf blitzer reporting from washington. things have been moving very quickly in the hours since three killers perpetrated the single deadliest act of terrorism in paris. indeed in all of europe in nearly a decade. there's a major police operation under way right now in the city of hamabad outside of paris. it's been going on for several hours. at one point, heavily armed officers in a building went in with sharp shooters looking on nearby. what happened inside is not yet known. no shots were fired. right now, the scene is said to be calm. the key question did they