okay. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. >> great to have you with us. our top stories this hour. new addition one week after a deadly attack on their offices, surviving staffers at "charlie hebdo" public again. >> and we're learning more information about the suspects behind the rampage. we're going to be live in paris in just a moment. also ahead, live in jakarta where investigators are analyzing the flight data recorder from that doomed airasia flight. plus the pope in sri lanka. we'll be taking you live there.

an additional 10,000 troops will be out on the streets of paris and other french cities as the country steps up security in the wake of last week's terror attacks. >> thousands attended funeral services on tuesday in paris, in jerusalem as well for those victims who were killed. that includes three french police officers. president francois hollande awarded them the country's highest honor. ♪ ♪ [ singing in french ] >> you can hear them there, members of the french national assembly singing the country's national anthem after a moment of silence honoring the 17 people killed last week. and the national assembly voted to extend french air strikes against isis targets in iraq. >> the prime minister drew a distinction between the fight with muslim extremists and people of the muslim faith. take a listen.

>> translator: yes, france is at war against terrorism, jihadism and radical islam. france france is not at war against a religion. france is not at war against islam and the muslim people. >> the first issue of "charlie hebdo" since last week's massacre hits the news stands today. stacks of the magazine were shipped out on tuesday. 3 million copies have been printed, and that's up from the usual 60,000. >> yeah, the artist who drew the cartoon broke down in tears. you can see him crying there as he was speaking to reporters and began explaining how the cover which features the prophet muhammad again, an act of defiance obviously, muhammad is holding up a sign on the cover cartoon saying "we are charlie."

take a listen. >> translator: and then i wrote "everything is forgiven" above and i cried and we had found the cover page. we had finally got this retched cover page and it was our own cover page. it wasn't the cover page the terrorists wanted us to produce. there are no terrorists. there is just a man who is crying and that's muhammad. i'm sorry, we've drawn him again, but the muhammad that we've drawn is above all a man that cries. >> also in the new issue an editorial from the magazine's editor in chief and it says for one week now, the magazine has been performing more miracles than all the saints and prophets combined. we have the same magazine we have always published.

>> ten workers at the magazine were killed in the attack. among them a maintenance man. he died in the arms of a member of the staff. >> french police are uncovering

new details about the terrorists who carried out last week's attack. isa, there are new details on one of the gunmen and his links to yemen. >> reporter: indeed. it seems this web of terror keeps appearing every single day. new lines coming out. what we have found out in the last few hours with sources telling cnn, cherif is the younger brother, 32 years of age, traveled to yemen in to2011 using his brother said's passport. we know they have allegiance to al qaeda, but why he used his brother's passport cherif was in prison for three years and his passport was revoked. he was charged for leading a jihadist recruitment ring. so we get a picture of the involvement they had in yemen.

that is not to say both brothers were not in yemen. both told us before they supported yemen, they supported al qaeda in the arabian peninsula peninsula. they also met anwr al awlaki. whether they're hiding under the umbrella of aqap or have been inspired or funded and organized for them that's another question. but it is really starting to paint a question of the connections they had and really the travel between both the brothers to yemen. >> it's a picture of a very organized terror cell there in paris. how many others are in that sleeper cell and how many more are still at large? >> reporter: we've seen various reporters, anything from five to eight. at this moment they're not sure but we heard from the

prime minister speaking to cnn where he said we know there are more accomplices. whether they're financing or helping to organize that's another question. definitely not a trigger person that's what he said. we are getting new information. we have a new man that was caught in bulgaria. he apparently is wanted now by the french authorities for having links to terrorism. it is believed he was in prison with one of the kouachi brothers and that's how they made the connection. so very difficult to paint a picture here to authorities of what happened here. police are chasing several individuals, of course hayat boumeddiene, the woman that escaped, the girlfriend of amedy coulibaly, the man behind the shooting at the kosher attack. she's still on the run.

it's believed she is in syria. she went there via turkey. she boarded a flight from madrid to turkey. she was spotted by turkish authorities. they kept an eye on her. she then went to tourist sites and restaurants. they didn't see her as a threat. the last thing we know from turkish sources is she crossed the boarder into syria. so a big, big puzzle but slowly coming all together. john? >> isa, we have the new addition of "charlie hebdo" hitting the news stands. how tight is security right now across france? >> reporter: very tight. in fact, our viewers will know security has been significantly beefed up. we have 10,000 or so soldiers across the country. today, an additional 500 soldier also take to the streets, along the country, to protect sensitive sites. whether these are jewish schools

or mosques. really just to make sure that you don't see a reprisal of attacks. but we have been speaking to a couple of news stands here in the last half hour. and they said look we don't have anymore copies. we've gotten many copies we have ourselves, but people have reserved them. so you won't be able to buy copies. so the demand that we're seeing for the new edition of "charlie hebdo." john? >> isa, thank you. live for us in paris. zain? dramatic new video of the attack last week in paris shows the gunmen exchanging fire with police as they tried to get away. take a listen. [ gunfire ] [ shouts in foreign language ]

to start firing their weapons at the police officers who had to reverse and they drove away so slowly. just so calm in their execution of that attack. >> also incredible to think someone recorded that on their cell phone. >> i would not have had the calmness to do that. >> this surge in terror related activity around the world has airport security officials on edge. >> new concerns about concealed bombs are leading to a boost in

vigilance at u.s. arnltirports. >> reporter: amid renewed fears of hard-to-detect bombs like these being smuggled onto flights, the u.s. is expanding random security checks of passengers once they've already made it through airport security. those second checks at the gate could include an additional bag search passenger pat-downs and hand swabs for traces of explosives. >> one part is the threat to airplanes. the other part is the threat to passengers who are cueing up in a security line and somebody is trying to bring a bomb along and could blow people up in the security lines. >> reporter: the measures are partly in response to al qaeda in the arabian peninsula's propaganda magazine "inspire" laying out a new recipe to conduct bombs with household products. body scanners can normally detect these explosives, but the

advanced technology is not available in some smaller airports. >> they say even if this doesn't get through airport security enough fuss will be made about people attempting to do it it will spread terror in the west and their aims will be achieved. >> reporter: this move comes after enhanced security measures over the summer put passengers on u.s. bound international flights under additional scrutiny such as turning on their electronic devices to show they weren't hiding explosives. and renewed efforts by isis to target u.s. government officials, dhs is also stepping up further at federal buildings and more u.s. cities as u.s. law enforcement is being asked to stay on a heightened state of vigilance. pamela brown, cnn, washington. okay. investigators are looking for answers from airasia's black boxes and the search continues

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from indonesia. david, i want to ask about the cockpit voice recorders. they're crucial because they can help you figure out what the pilots were saying at the time of the crash. but they can help you figure out a little bit more than that, as well. >> reporter: zain that's right. that voice recorder that download process could be under way right now as we speak. it can reveal the cockpit conversation certainly what the crusade to each other and air traffic control. in this case flight 8501 we know about that request to controllers to change altitude and turn because of a storm, because of the weather. we don't know really what happened after that. and perhaps this will help reveal to investigators whether it was just the weather or whether it was something else. the cockpit voice recorder the microphones around the cockpit picking up things like alarms any kind of weather on the outside of the wind screen of the cockpit, hail rain also sounds of anyone coming in or

exiting the cockpit. certainly in the words of one investigator the flight data recorder explains what happened. the cockpit voice recorder will shed a little more light on why. >> also david, i want to ask you a little bit more about the bodies. we know that 100 bodies still need to be recovered. that's what the families are hoping for. bodies that have been submerged under water for several weeks will likely show signs of decomposition. that will be a problem when it comes to identification. >> reporter: yes, zain this is the grim reality. and for the past week or so the identification team has been using teeth. they have been using bone to identify some of those who have been recovered from the java sea. to put it bluntly, they have to find the rest of this aircraft. the families are counting on them. i was just watching local television here and what they

did as part of their airasia report is started airing graphics with a list of the victims that have been identified. 36 of them very very sobering when you look at these names on the screen and you realize more than 100 families don't have that. they don't have any closure, any answers at all. we just heard from some of these families in surabaya. again, here's what they are saying. >> translator: i will not give up. even though it's been nearly a month, we're not giving up hope that they will be recovered, no matter in what form. >> translator: there's no end until we see them no matter what condition they are in. as long as they are found, that's what i want. >> reporter: no end for these families until they see them no matter the condition. zain that is the reality here in indonesia. >> just heartbreaking. as important as it ask to find the black boxes, those families

what they really care about is recovering their loved ones. david molko, thank you so much. you've been doing a great job. still to come the pope gives sri lanka its first catholic saint. plus authorities say a bar tender plotted to assassinate u.s. house speaker john boehner. we'll look at the many twists and turns when we come back. s our broker. he helps looks after all our money. kid: do you pay him? dad: of course. kid: how much? dad: i don't know exactly. kid: what if you're not happy? does he have to pay you back? dad: nope. kid: why not? dad: it doesn't work that way. kid: why not? vo: are you asking enough questions about the way your wealth is managed? wealth management at charles schwab

welcome back. u.s. president barack obama is making a new push for tougher laws on cyber security after the hack attack at sony pictures and the pentagon central command. >> centcom took its twitter page offline after a group apparently sympathetic to isis hacked into the account. the group posted internal military documents but officials say no classified information was luckily exposed. >> this comes as north korea issued a rare public denial of any involvement in the breach at sony. >> translator: my country has nothing to do with the sony hacking. it is out of sense to do that,

and we want the united states to provide evidence. we even requested to the united states to undertake joint investigation. it is totally out of established policy. >> washington has consistently accused pyongyang of responsibility for the hacking. let's turn to nigeria now where there is word of another attack. a red cross official and witnesses told roiters that a suicide bomber blew himself upoutside a mosque in the northeast of the country on tuesday. two people were killed. so far no one has claimed responsibility for the attack. the u.n. is actually condemning boko haram for its recent wave

of violence. the islamist militants are believed to have massacred as many as 2,000 people more than a week ago in the town of baga. >> while the exact details are unclear, mass killings and mass forced displacement have occurred. the deliberate targeting of civilians is clearly prohibited by international law and we are very concerned at reports there were children and elderly people among the victims. >> at least 11 people were killed when a passenger bus came under heavy fire in eastern ukraine according to ukrainian authorities who spoke to the reuters news agency. rebels attacked the bus south of donetsk. this comes as russia ukraine, france and germany draw up plans for a summit this week citing a lack of progress on a cease-fire deal. in the u.s. an ohio man has been indicted for allegedly

threatening to kill house speaker john boehner. authorities say michael hoyt wanted to slip poison into boehner's drink or shoot him and just drive away. >> he told police he heard voices telling him boehner was evil and he wanted to expose the ohio republican as the devil. he also believed boehner complained about his service and that cost him his job. okay. this is unusual. imagine getting on a plane and realizing you're the only one there. this happened on a flight in the united states in cleveland. chris o'leary took to twitter saying no i'm not joking. >> i hope he got bumped up to first class. the reason other passengers had been rerouted on earlier flights

was due to bad weather. he was given his own safety briefing and the captain gave him a personal welcome. few minutes later, he tweeted, the thrill is gone you guys. just as we were about to push back they reconnected the jet brim to let a second passenger on the flight. >> i hate to fly, but if i was the only person i would be okay with that. >> the irony is that second person was allowed to sit in first class. >> you made that up. >> imagine if that second person comes in and sits there. >> he should have gone to ride in the cockpit with the captain. >> how is the weather? >> let's talk about europe guys. a lot of planes are going to be impacted if you are traveling

across the region. the uk under a severe weather alert beginning wednesday afternoon and continuing with powerful winds in the forecast. northern england, a wintery mix. tens of thousands without power from a weekend storm and blizzard-like conditions possible over the next 24 to 36 hours here. this storm could have some of the strongest winds we've seen since 2013 across the region. could get up to hurricane force. on the coast, the winds could get up to 150 kilometers per hour. some snowfall possible upwards of 25 centimeters. glasgow could get a couple centimeters. ireland certainly going to get in on the action when it comes to some snowfall. look at the wind speeds. thursday around noon into the afternoon hours, winds could be

up to 100 kilometers per hour. about 60 kilometers per hour in dublin. aberdeen gets the same story. london powerful winds and look at the organization with that storm system as it pushes ashore. here's the perspective. london overnight hours wednesday night, 60 to 90 minute delays at heathrow. and delays could begin to build from amsterdam and copenhagen. that's the latest in weather. more news coming up shortly. or new york state. already 55 companies are investing over $98 million dollars and creating over 2100 jobs. from long island to all across upstate new york, more businesses are coming to new york. they are paying no property taxes no corporate taxes no sales taxes. and with over 300 locations, and 3.7 million square feet available, there's a place that's right for your business. see if startup-ny can work for you.

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okay. welcome back to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm zain asher. >> just after 1:30 on the morning here on the east coast. time to get the latest. intelligence sources say one of the men who attacked the "charlie hebdo" offices in paris cherif kouachi used his brother's passport to travel to yemen in 2011. >> the french newspaper "lamond" reports the man in the airport surveillance footage with hayat boumeddiene, the man next to her is a 23-year-old. he may be connected to another jihadist cell. >> the newish hue of "charlie hebdo" is on the stands now. phil black joins us from the streets of paris. are many people trying to buy this edition and what are the security concerns? >> reporter: even before this

news stand opened this morning, there was a small crowd gathered around. there's a line there, but most of these people eager to get their hands on a copy are being turned away. supply is much higher than normal. they're printing 3 million this week. demand for the moment is much higher than the print run has been able to feed. the first ones hitting the stands people are getting their hands on them only if they reserved them in advance. so people asking for a copy are being told no it's not possible. sorry, unless you reserved that copy in advance. so you can see the demand here is still pretty high. it's been an extraordinary effort by the remaining staff of "charlie hebdo" to get this magazine ready this week. a miracle, they say, and as you mentioned, it is the controversy that surrounds this. at the start, they say it is a

good man crying. that good man just happens to be the prophet muhammad on the cover, which of course is offensive to some muslims, as any depiction of the prophet is. we've seen considerable security presence here on the streets of paris already this morning. i talked to one man who got his hands on a copy this morning and asked him what he thought of it. he said well that is charlie. >> so the reaction there from some muslims find it offensive. we are not showing it because it is offensive to many muslims around the world. we've made that decision as a network. what has been the reaction there from french muslims and other islamic leaders from around the world? >> reporter: there is concern. a number of muslim organizations have expressed concern, given the events of the last week given the sympathies by many

muslims toward the staff, some view it as a slap in the face in return. but they have asked freedom of speech to be respected, to try and be restrained. there are some concerns about what the possible reactions could be. nothing outspoken at this stage. they are pleading with muslims in this country to be restrained and respect the freedom of speech that this magazine is championing. john? >> these magazines are being sold all around the world in about five or six different languages. phil black, thank you very much, outside a news stand there on the streets of paris. >> if addition to the displays of resolve and defiance, there is also loss and dprooefgrieving as well. >> four of the people killed in

the kosher market were laid to rest in israel. but first, we have a report from the police officer killed in the "charlie hebdo" massacre. >> reporter: at the national police headquarters france commemorates the three officers killed in the terror attacks last week. one of those honored, ahmed marobi. at this muslim cemetery she was one of the officer's closest friends. it's such a wonderful homage to him. i'm so emotional, she says. i have a warm heart. the casket arrives. the funeral has become a 3450e8dia event. when the kouachi brothers r5ided the "charlie hebdo"

headquarters he was the first cop on the scene and tried to stop the terrorists. a policeman defunding the public a muslim murdered by radicals. he was hit dpihit by gunshot, then executed while he was on the ground. the other slain officers were awarded the legion of honor, the nation's highest decoration. but for yamina, other things count more. "he was a very kind and honest man, more honest than anyone in the world, a true friend." as this nation lays a hero to rest his loved ones simply mourn the death of ahmed, a son, a brother, a friend. and a passionate cop killed in

cold blood in the line of duty. a life was taken so abruptly so violently. but to the families of the four jewish victims killed in paris, the government of israel offered this a funeral in the holy land. israel's leading rabbis read from the book of psalms. clothing was torn in a show of mourning. and the families lit candles for each victim. francois 63 a father of two children who now live here in israel. the wife of 45-year-old lit his candle. phillip, my love she said in hebrew he was a great man.

i said he was a person who thought first of others before himself. a wonderful husband who loved his children and lived for his children. children. israel's prime minister delivered this message to the jewish community in france. >> translator: they know from the bottom of their hearts they have one country, their historic birthright and will always receive them with open arms. today, more than ever we are the true home of all of us. >> reporter: the funeral service has now ended and the families are walking to the site where the victim also be buried. i just want to show you the crowds that have come out today to show their respect for the families. thousands have come out. they've been streaming in all day from all walks of life young and old. families have been here bringing their children and we see them carrying israeli flags. but also the photos of the victims. and what's an especially sad

thing to note here today, not only do you see the crowds come out, but this isn't the first time this has happened. in 2012 of course an attack targeted a jewish school and some of the victims from that attack are also buried here. for many here these attacks are further proof that they remain a threatened minority in france and europe. in need of a secure home in israel. he moved here a month ago. he explained because of the fear and insecurity in france you always feel that you have to be on your guard, you have to be careful. you never feel really at home. you feel truly rejected and excluded in france he said. that's why i prefer to leave and live here now. there is a hebrew word alia it means ascent. for many jews a return to the

promised land is alia a step closer to god. perhaps especially so in death. atika scubert, cnn, jerusalem. shrimp? who are you calling a shrimp? that, my friend, is a big shrimp. it's red lobster's big shrimp festival. i get to pick my perfect pair from six creations for just $15.99. so open wide for crispy jumbo tempura shrimp with soy ginger sauce, and make room for creamy shrimp scampi linguini. yeah, we're gonna need a bigger fork. unless i eat those spicy sriracha grilled shrimp right off the skewer. don't judge me. join me. but hurry, because the big shrimp festival ends soon. e financial noise financial noise financial noise

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>> joseph was an indian born missionary. he was captured because they thought he was a spy. but he was canonized route the required second miracle. let's go live there. this is remarkable that in a country that is less than 10% christian in sri lanka, you have so many people camping out overnight to see the pope. set the scene for us. >> reporter: incredible scene, zain. we just came back from that mass and i think you can see all the people behind me all of them returning now. many of them having traveled great distances to come and be blessed by pope francis. many of them camping out all night, hundreds of thousands, the authorities here estimate about 500,000 people had gathered here. this is sort of the main part of

columbo, had been cordoned off, sort of a makeshift church had been set up. that's where the mosque was held. and then sri lanka's first saint was canonized. joseph vah is a missionary who came from indian in the 17th century. he came to help the catholic community here. so this is a huge home for a lot of sri lankans. zain? >> the pope's visit is hoped to bring justice, hope and healing, especially after the civil war there for years. it's only been five years since the civil war in sri lanka ended and there's still so much hard feelings between the factions. is the pope's visit going to make that much of a difference? >> reporter: the feeling here is that it certainly will not just amid the catholic community, but

in sri lanka as a whole. because his message of peace and unity is something that resonates across all the religions here. this is a time when sri lanka is really looking to create a new identity of sorts, a new government has just been sworn in just days ago. and so according to the archbishop hear this is a time when sri lanka wants to send a message to the rest of the world that this is a country of peace and peacemakers and crucially, they will be traveling to a town in the north in the next few hours. he will be visiting one of the most important shrines in this country. what's important is that that shrine was a place of refuge during the 30-year long civil war. that's where it was bombed a few times, as well. many people died but it was a place where many people from both communities came to seek refuge. so this is a very symbolic

moment and a mace that no one has been allowed to go. no head of state, no pope in the past because of that brutal civil war and today, pope francis will be meeting. 500,000 or more people are expected to be there to greet him. he will be meeting a lot of the victims of that war, a lot of them disabled because of that war. so even though reconciliation which is a message pope francis keeps talking about, even though a lot of steps still need to be taken, a lot of practical issues are still there for proper reconciliation reconciliation at the more emotional or spiritual level can perhaps with achieved with the pope's visit. >> interesting time especially considering sri lanka just elected its first president a

few days ago. thank you for that report. egypt's former president will get a new day in court. he had his embezzlement conviction overturned. he and his two sons will now be retried on charges of embezzling millions of dollars meant to renovate presidential palaces. they have appealed their sentences saying they were too harsh. human rights groups are denouncing the lashing of a saudi blogger, hit 50 times after he was charged with insulting islam. >> becky anderson reports on how that same punishment will be carried out for weeks to come. >> reporter: he spoke about god and his prophet. the men say in arabic. moments later, police bring out this shackled prisoner. he's lashed 50 times. she says she believes this video shoes saudi police flogging her husband.

>> translator: every lash killed me. there are no words to describe how i felt. >> reporter: the activist started an online forum in 2008 that his wife says was meant to encourage discussion about the faith. he was arrested that same year charged with insulting islam. after a lengthy legal battle a court sentenced him to ten years in prison and 1,000 lashes. that means the ordeal is not over. he will be lashed 50 times every friday for 19 more consecutive weeks. speaking from quebec in canada she called for her husband's immediate release. >> translator: i respect the right to opinion. he did not do anything. he did not carry a weapon. his only weapon was his pen. >> reporter: human rights watch

condemned the sentence on saturday saying publicly lashing a peaceful activist mainly for expressing his ideas sends an ugly message of intolerance. saudi arabia has shown a willingness to inflict vicious and cruel punishments on writers whose views it rejects. a chorus of criticism grew online ridiculing the double standard. this cartoon shows a red line representing a split. this shows a flowery statement in support of free speech. the other half shows a flogging. the saudi foreign ministry refused to comment citing it as a legal issue, not a political one. allies in the west now asking how can a nation that whips and

even beheads, stand against isis for the same? becky anderson cnn, abu dhabi. >> good question. in the u.s. senate debate over the controversial keystone excel pipeline has formally started. the bill would approve construction on a pipeline that would carry oil from canada through the center of the u.s. all the way to the gulf coast. the measure past the republican-led house last week. >> however, most democrats actually oppose the project because of environmental concerns and president obama is expected to veto it. republicans stress the project would create thousands of jobs and is safer than transporting oil by trucks and by trains. well a dog leaves her leash and owner behind and heads to the park by herself. how does she do it? she catches a bus. more on that when we come back.

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oh. hey, guys. price tag alert! is this normal? well, progressive is a price tag free zone. we let you tell us what you want to pay and we help you find options to fit your budget. where are they taking him? i don't know. this seems excessive! decontamination in progress. i don't want to tell you guys your job, but... policies without the price tags. now, that's progressive. dogs often chase cars. this one chases buses, and manages to get on and go to the park all by himself. >> pretty smart dog, and she sure knows her way around time. >> reporter: who wants to sit next to a stranger on a bus? people smile. for a while, it was a mystery. how could a dog be taking the bus by herself? >> she sits here just like a

person. she's a person. >> reporter: not just off the leash, on her own, riding seattle's metro transit. >> she gets on and off by herself. >> reporter: local deejay miles montgomery was so struck he took a selfie. >> the dog gets off the bus at the dog park. and i look out the window and i'm like, did that just happen? >> reporter: she takes the bus only three or four stops. the bus drivers all know her, and now, so do we. her name is eclipse. >> she's been urbanized, totally. >> reporter: owner jeff young used to constantly take the bus with her to go to the dog park. but when jeff stopped to smoke before boarding the plus eclipse got on without him. and now it's a regular thing. what's the deal? does the dog have a bus pass?

technically charge dogs are supposed to pay the same fare. but bus drivers have been letting her slide. to keep eclipse safe in the world, they said we would like to keep her owner on a leash. so if the dog is taking a bus by herself, what's next? ♪ ♪ two years ago, we told you about new zealand's spca teaching chauffeur dogs to drive to show how smart they are. >> honest to god, isn't that -- the number one sign that your dog is a bad driver always taking eyes off road to lick himself. >> reporter: let's hope eclipse can confine her licking to the seat. jeanne moos, cnn, new york. [ laughter ] >> sorry, i love her packages jeanne moos is just great. thanks so much for watching. >> thanks for all your tweets

while i've been away sick. rosemary church and errol barnett is coming up next hour.

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hello, and welcome to our volunteers here in the united states and all across the world. i'm rosemary church. >> good to be with you. hey, i'm errol barnett. we'll be with you for the next two hours on cnn. coming up