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 this hour pleas for

calm and understanding as the new "charlie hebdo" hits newsstands with a depict of the prophet muhammad. we'll talk with a mom stunned by the released of the cover. what the government is saying about al qaeda's renewed efforts to plant bombs on passenger planes. an investigation breakthrough. aviation officials get a first look at information from the flight data recorder from crash qz8501. we of course want to begin in france. muslim leaders there at the this moment urging calm as a new issue of "charlie hebdo" hits newsstands as we speak. the cover features a provocative cartoon of the prophet muhammad under the headline "all is forgiven forgiven," while he is holding a sign that reads, "i am charlie." >> the 10,000 additional troops and police are being deployed around paris and other french cities today. the prime minister says the

country is at war against extremists not muslims. >> and thousands of people meantime attended funeral services tuesday in paris and in jerusalem for those killed. that included three french police officers. president hollande posthumously awarded them the country's highest honor. three million copies of the new issue of "charlie hebdo" have been printed. that's up from the usual 60,000. and the early reports are that it is sold out even before it hits the newsstands. phil black is in paris, and he joins us live with more. phil there is concern the publication could enrage radical extremeists around the world, but paper parent remains defiant -- "charlie hebdo" remains defiant. what's been the reaction so far to the new issue? >> reporter: well there's a lot of demand for this new issue. that demand is outstripping

supply even before the shutters went up on the newsstand behind me this morning. there was a crowd gathered around them waiting eagerly to get their hands on a copy. most were disappoint because the newsstand operators are telling us they received pretty small numbers of copies 50 to 60 copies each. most of those were already put aside to those who were smart enough to reserve them in advance. those who showed up to try and buy a copy over the counter are not having any luck. despite the fact as you say some three million copies are being printed this week. those three million aren't hitting stands this morning. that demand is going to be drip fed over the course of the week. it's going to take time for all the people who want a copy to be able to get their hands on it so far. certainly the demand shows this there's a lot of interest. the people have who were able to reserve copies walked away from the newsstand this morning in a

copy have done so with great pride. brandishing this magazine saying this is charlie. rosemary? >> phil, talk to us about what's in this publication. the first, of course in the wake of the paris attacks last week. >> reporter: producing this publication is according to the staff, have done something of a miracle in itself. you can see why. they have put together this magazine under extraordinary circumstances, extraordinary emotionally, extraordinary logistically. with a much reduced staff. and the goal they say, has gone put together just a regular copy of "charlie hebdo." not a special edition. they wanted it to include the work of all the staff including those killed and that is what they have done. they have put together a publication that takes a swipe at a wide range of targets as they do every week. they say that it is a miracle to have done some in the reduced

amount of time under the difficult circumstances. and of course the greatest challenge was to choose a cover. the cover is always iconic. this week obviously, more so than ever. they have come up with something that represents the publication and represents the events of the last week says something about those, as well. in the word of the staff, they say it is an image of a man crying a good man crying while holding that placard which says "je suis charlie." the that good man crying is also the prophet muhammad. that is why this cover is again provocative, again at the least irreverent but one that risks provoking offense despite the events of the last week. >> defiant certainly, not remaining silent after those horrendous events. joining from in front of the newsstand in paris. many thanks to you. and it is extraordinary when you think it was 60,000 copies

before this. now three million and supply is greater than demand. >> and those heading to newsstands can't get a copy because so many have reserved it is a surprise. >> small numbers actually going to some of these various newsstands. when you're talking about only 50 or so. we'll continue covering that story, of course. investigators are scrambling to figure out if there are any more accomplices to those attacks. >> that's right. the magazine may be out, but meantime this new video of thetact with on "charlie hebdo's" staff shows us more of the two main suspects we've come to know. jim sciutto with the latest from paris. >> reporter: startling new video of the "charlie hebdo" attack underway. the gunmen slowly reloading weapons as they leave the murder scene. [ shouting ] >> reporter: one of the gunmen raises his finger in the air, possibly a sign of defiance often used by islamists. [ gunfire] >> reporter: later down the

street, you see them come face to face with french police the moment before they execute a french policeman. it was a chilling change from six years ago when one of the attackers, cherif kouachi -- >> we did nothing wrong. >> reporter: he was found guilty and sentenced to prison. french police are frantically searching for other members of the cell at large. to a contact of his was captured on the way to syria. bulgarian officials said he was in contact with kouachi several times and left with his son before the attacks. the partner of the kosher

attacker amedy coulibaly, is believed in syria. authorities are sill searching for this man spotted with her in turkey. he is believed by french authorities to be part of a pakistani afghan jihadi cell and is at large. with police in france protecting prominent locations, police from new york washington and los angeles showed support by visiting the "charlie hebdo" memorial. >> two police officers lost their lives that day. one just down the street here. what comes to mind as you come to the memorial? >> it's horrific. a real tragedy. i think law enforcement all over the world is grieving for the french. and this isn't a problem just for france. it's not a problem just for europe. it's a global problem. >> reporter: one of the most alarming moments in the new video is seeing the attackers calmly and patiently reload their weapons in broad daylight on the downtown streets of paris after carrying out the massacre inside "charlie hebdo," before orember theyhe w th a. jusnd thi paris and

france as a whole. jim sciutto, cnn, paris. the surge in terror-related activity around the world has airport security officials understandably on edge. >> absolutely. as pamela brown reports, there are treasure concerns about conceal -- are fresh concerns about concealed bombs at airports and an increase in random search for travelers. >> reporter: amid renewed fears of hard-to-detect bombs like these being smuggled on to commercial flights, the u.s. is expanding random security checks of passengers in u.s. airports once they've already made it through airport security. those second checks at the gate could include an additional bag search passenger pat thedowns and hand swabs for -- pat-downs, and happen swabs for signs of explosives. >> the threat to passengers queueing up in a security line and somebody's trying to bring a bomb maybe rudimentary device along, and could blow people up

in the security lines. >> reporter: the stepped up measures are partly in response to al qaeda and the arabian peninsula's propaganda magazine "inspire." it lays out a new recipe on how to concoct nonmetallic bombs with household products. airport body scanners can normally catch hard-to-detect explosives but the advanced technology is not available in some smaller u.s. airports. >> aqap say that even if this doesn't eat through airport security, enough fuss will be made about people attempting to do this that it will spread terror in the west. and their aims will be achieved. >> reporter: this move comes after enhance security measures over the summer that put passengers on u.s.-bounds international flights through additional scrutiny such as turning on their electronic devices to prove they weren't hiding explosives. following the latest terror attacks in paris and renewed efforts by isis to target u.s. government officials, dhs is also stepping up security at

federal buildings in more u.s. cities as u.s. law enforcement was fired. hoyt told police he heard voices telling him boehner was evil and blamed the ohio republican for the ebola outbreak. >> extraordinary story there. we will take a short break now. we'll be back in a moment. of course, look again at the new issue of the french magazine "charlie hebdo," out today. up next we'll go live to manchester for reaction from one of britain's leading muslim scholars. and another major story. an update on authorities may be closer to getting key answers.

ahead, the latest in the airasia investigation. alright, so this tylenol arthritis lasts 8 hours but aleve can last 12 hours. and aleve is proven to work better on pain than tylenol arthritis. so why am i still thinking about this? how are ya? good. aleve. proven better on pain.

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>> the man who drew the cover of "charlie hebdo". kind of apologizing there. he of course talked about the weight of the emotion when he drew it. the sole survivor of the attack. >> the new issue is on sale. once again featuring a cartoon of the prophet muhammad as we heard, with the resign "all is forgiven." he's also holding a sign that says "je suis charlie." "i am charlie." one cartoonist remains off the grid after she drew the prophet muhammad in 2010. an al qaeda leader called for her death, and other threats followed. >> they were taken seriously enough for the fbi to convince her to go into hiding. the story of molly norris. i've been grieving for four years. >> reporter: it's been that long since tim appleo has seen or heard from his colleague and friend molly norris. a seattle cartoonist who went into hiding in 2010 after receiving death threats from radical islamists.

>> she is the unlikeliest person to be at the center of an international incident involving hate. >> reporter: radical cleric al awlaki said she was not the prime target after those who drew muhammad day. she depicted several items including a tea cup and domino. >> she didn't mean to skewer or offend. she just thought people should lighten up. she was standing up for free speech. >> reporter: norris created the cartoon partly in response to comedy central's decision to sensor an episode showing muhammad. norris followeded up the controversial cartoon with this urging religious tolerance. >> her first impulse was ton strike back but to reach out and embrace. >> reporter: the fbi told norris her life was in danger and she decided to disappear. apelo said she compared the threats to xr. >> you never know if it's going

to be fine for the rest of your life or erupt at the some point and end your life. >> reporter: three years after she vanished norris' name poppeded up again. this time on al qaeda's most-wanted list in the jihadist magazine "inspire." the list also included "charlie hebdo's" editor gun down last week in paris. >> it was horrible. i thought, oh now it's raising its head again. i think really it's been -- it's really been shadowing her ever since. >> reporter: former fbi agent tom fuentes says assuming a new identity is not easy. >> to stay hidden like that would be the equivalent of being dead. >> reporter: and it often means leaving everything behind including family and friends. >> there's no indication the terrorists are going to say, wow, it's been a long time we forgive and forget. >> reporter: cnn, new york. and back in paris, a man who had a close encounter with the

kouachi brothers is sharing a story. the brothers showed up at his workplace in paris as they were running from authorities friday. >> what's incredible is the pair said he hid under a sink for more than eight hours while the brothers held his manager hostage and were in a standoff with authorities. he said he came very close to one of the killers during the terrifying incident. take a listen. >> translator: that moment that you say to yourself i'm done. >> translator: yes. i thought he would look in all the furniture. if he's looking for something, for food supplies. he went toward the fridge and came back toward the place where i was hiding. he drank water. he was drinking just above me. i could hear the water flowing because i was right next to the wash basin. i saw his shadow through the door opening. i moved a bit because my back was stuck against a pipe that was leaking. i felt the water flowing. a surreal moment completely surreal. and i said to myself this is like a film.

>> certainly surreal moment and terrifying too, to be so close to the situation and to possibly being uncovered. >> and to not know what to do in the kosher market attack. there was someone who was able to hide and allow people to escape. i mean, you're not sure at that moment that we could all be trapped at the some time. you never know. >> luckily he helped the police and was sending texts. extraordinary. >> wonderful story. now, the latest in the discovery of the -- the discovery of the airasia black boxes stow speak. they may -- so to speak. they may hold the biggest clues to what brought the plane down. a live update after this. you get sick you can't breathe through your nose suddenly, you're a mouth breather. a mouth breather! well, put on a breathe right strip and shut your mouth. cold medicines open your nose over time, but add a breathe right strip and pow, it opens your nose up to 38% more. so you can breathe and do the one thing you want to do sleep. add breathe right to your cold medicine

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answers may be closer as to what sent airasia flight 8501 into the java sea last month. >> that's right. right now innesian authorities are inspect -- indonesian authorities are inspecting the cockpit voice recorder. the flight data recorder was recovered a day earlier. >> for an update we are joined now from jakarta. hi david. the big question of course is when will we know what went wrong with airasia flight 8501 now that the cockpit voice recorder is being inspect eded and the flurry is being analyzed? >> reporter: the fact that both black boxes are back inside the transportation safety lab, a very good sign.

the cvr, cockpit voice recorder that analysis supposed to take place as soon as they can get the data off. we were hearing from one of the lead investigators it appear to be in great shape, just like the flight data recorder. it could be a dayer to before they can piece things together. official whoa investigators are saying is -- officially what investigators are saying is they will have a better idea of what happened in a few weeks. to give an idea of the timeline here in the next couple weeks, we're expecting what's call a preliminary report into this accident. this is part of international protocol. that is basically going to say the facts as we know them now. when the plane took off, when air traffic controllers lost contact with it. the passengers on board the crew just the facts as we know them. the rest of the information, what is contact inside the critical black boxes, the key to unlocking the mystery, will come much later, perhaps months, even

a year from now once investigators can piece it together. and all the parties involve in the investigation have a chance to take a look. >> that is quite a timeline we're looking at there. and david, there were conflicting reports about whether or not the fuselage had been found. sadly, it has not been locate as yet. understandably that was a huge disappointment to the families of those lost souls who just want to bring them home. then the grim task once that happens of identifying them. >> reporter: that's right, the disaster victims identification unit has been task with that. we were in the area talking to officials who have to face the difficult task of trying to identify remains. of course, base on the fact the bodies have been in the water so long, they are using teeth and bone to try to identify them. this is why in the early days after this crash they said to

family members please come give us your dna, give us anything you can give us that will help us get you answers. we're hearing from families in surabaya once again. here's when they're saying. -- here's what they're saying. >> translator: even though's been nearly a month, we're not giving up hope they will be recovered no matter what form. >> translator: there's no end until we see them no matter what condition they're in. as long as they're found, that's what i want. >> reporter: to put it bluntly, secretary of officials don't have -- search officials don't have a choice. they have to find the rest of the plane and bring the families some answers. >> absolutely. and authorities have said they've vowed that they will do just that. they will find the remains of their loved ones. reporting live from jakarta, indonesia. many thanks to you. still to come on cnn muslims in france say they are bracing for an anti-islam backlash from last week's

attacks. a live report from paris. plus demonstrations grow in germany against what protesters say is the islamization of europe. ♪ music ♪ ...the getaway vehicle! for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this. ♪♪

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welcome back to our viewers here in the united states and, of course, around the world. i'm rosemary church. >> i'm errol barnett. the first issue of the magazine "charlie hebdo" since last week's massacre is selling out at newsstands across paris this morning. three million copies have been printed, up from the usual 60,000. the cover shows a cartoon of the prophet muhammad under the title "all is forgiven." attorneys for boston bombing suspect dzhokhar tsarnaev are

asking for a delay in jury selection because of the attacks in france. they say parallels drawn between the two attacks, influence potential jurors. tsarnaev is accused of planning and carrying out the deadly bombing with his brother who was killed in a police shoot-out. indonesian officials are inspecting the flight data recorder of airasia flight 8501. the flight data recorder was found on monday. authorities hope to get answers on what sent the flight into the java sea last month killing all 162 people on board. not back to our top story and reaction to the new issue of "charlie hebdo" hitting newsstands as we speak. we bring in the assistant secretary general of the muslim council of britain. joins us via web cam from manchester. thanks for your time to. we should explain to our viewers that you do important work. you work to deepen interfaith

dialogue there in the u.k. i'm wondering how will this cover being released in paris and the three million copies affect those efforts and the efforts of anyone in europe trying to bridge the religious divide we see now? >> yes. we believe this is a very divisive issue. it is creating a rift between various sections of our communities here in the united kingdom and, indeed across europe. i think it's important for all of us to take a step back as we condemn what has happened in paris without any ifs or aboutbuts as an international community r. our actions helping create a world already in turmoil to become a safer and harmonious place, or are we adding fuel to the flames and creating a world in which we will forever remain divided and in disharmony? >> the response from muslim scholars isn't even unified.

it's divided. the cover, as weaver explain've explained, depicts a tearful muhammad under a banner that reads "all is forgiven." hussein rashid said it's perfect in his word because the message is conciliatory humble. he believes tell reduce the number of anti-muslim attacks that we see in europe. what's your response to that perspective? >> reporter: muslim scholarship is not monolithic. there are different viewpoints. and i respect what has been said. however, my viewpoint is if it was really a sign of reconciliation then i would have thought a blank page would have been a very powerful image to show to the world that yes, we appreciate that satirical mocking of someone who is dear to muslims more than anyone in their lives, is unacceptable to them. and therefore, rather than exercise our rights to freedom of expression, we will rise to a

higher level, and that is the common human dignity that we want to offer to muslims around the world. and we will selflessly give up the right so that in the interests of harmonious existence we can get along and ensure that such incidents do not occur in the future. >> high goals for a satirical magazine. they are equal opportunity offenders. it is almost part of their aim. what do you make because this has in a way kind of hijacked the topic of the muslim faith and extremists taking much of the focus. what should we make of anybody who is killing in the name of islam like these suspects in paris? paris? >> they are to be condemn. islam does not take the law into its own hands. muhammad was mocked in his lifetime and never once did he

respond with violence. he was patient dialogued with people he talked to people and eventually won them over. and they became his best friends. this is the response that muslims have to adopt if we want to honor him. we have to exemplify his life and bring it into our lives and show the world that when we say our religion is a peaceful religion here it is we are demonstrating to you that we are a peaceful community. 1.6-plus million muslims are in deep shock and pain and sadly a lot of anger. if i was to say something nafty about your mother to you, you will not like that. multiply that a billion times. our messenger, mum is, dearer to us than our -- muhammad is dearer to us than our mothers and father. the reaction is wrong violence is not the answer.

we need to be patient and reach out to fellow citizens and help them understand why this level of pain is experienced by us and hopefully the editors and people will appreciate a higher level in terms of humanity and respect for each other where we can try to selflessly, from time to time, give up that urge or desire to exercise our freedom of speech and our freedom of expression. >> sorry for interrupting imam. the message, i think we can all agree, violence never the answer. you, of course the assistant secretary general of the muslim council of britain. thank you very much for your time this morning. >> thanks for having me. >> thank you. french muslims are warning of a growing anti-islam backlash as the country comes to terms with last week's terror attacks. let's bring in issa suarez

covering that from paris. you know directly after the attacks in paris, it was extraordinary what we saw. the unity on the streets of paris. and right across the country, in fact now apparently this anti-muslim sentiment, backlash is starting to raise its ugly head. what evidence is there was that? >> reporter: hi, rosie. we know from last week that the defense ministry saying about 27 -- reported 27 cases of attack on mosques. that is one aspect that we have seen. we have been speaking to several people who say, yes, people have started pointing fingers, calling names. you know we had one story of one little boy who reportedly said that he is not charlie, and he was all 7 years of age. all of these signs are worrying. i spoke earlier to a young representative of the muslim association here. and she basically talks to the

young communities here. and she basically said they feel ignored and now obviously they are printing the pictures, cartoons of the prophet mum. and they obviously feel that they're taking this to the limit, the rise of xenophobia. and i heard your guest speaking to errol. i think we're starting to get a sense from internationally what the reaction would be. if i can read comments egypt's state-backed islamic authority had this to say, it denounced it as an unjustified provocation against the feelings of 1.5 billion muslims, and the same organization from where you had your guests a few minutes ago said free speech had been allowed to defy common sense, had given way to insult. we get a sense hear of the reaction that could be happening across the world.

in paris, it seemed slightly more muted. people being more defensive, quietly stepping away from it all. reminding many people as well that many muslims took to the streets of paris on sunday in a show of defiance support along with those who perished last week. it is not clear, not so black and white. there are clear divisions, but many muslims at least in the streets of paris behind the idea of the principles of free speech. >> on this day as we've been reporting, "charlie hebdo" publication, this is the first since those attacks. it's out there, the sdemd greater than supply. there have been renew threats coming from the extremists there. talk about security on the streets because that is clearly a priority in france this day.

>> reporter: absolutely everywhere you go. you can go into a shop any of the big shops, and -- they asked to check my bag. that is one of the things we're seeing. also just walking around you see police officers you see soldiers completely with weapons on. so quite surprising to see that. we've got 10,000. the defense minister said there would be 10,000 troop by tuesday night. by wednesday, just to an additional 500 soldiers. we've seen ten,500 soldiers -- 10,500 soldiers. on top of that thousands of police officers across sensitive sites across the country. these could be mosques, synagogues many are jewish schools. clearly countries on high alert as the new magazine is published to and as new threats have come out. just yesterday before france could even bury their dead

threats from al qaeda. in the threat, in the statement from the new threat basically, they said if france continued to publish, if french media continueded to publish these sorts of publications and pictures depicting prophet muhammad this -- there will be more severe threats facing the country. still, the country is unite and standing behind "charlie hebdo." it is extremely defiant. >> indeed. france very much on edge on this day and of course on the days ahead. isa suarez live from paris. many thanks to you. to reiterate what the imam said he strongly disagrees with the cover. he finds it absolutely offensive. he says as a muslim violence never the answer. there is a space to be upset and to disagree it. he says there's no need to be violent because of it. important note. >> good message. protesters and counterprotests are causing

friction in germany. coming up after the break, a look at the growing anti-muslim demonstrations taking place there. plus, pope francis's canonizes sri lanka's first saint. we'll tell you where the pontiff is headed next. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee financial noise financial noise financial noise financial noise i'm angela and i quit smoking with chantix. my children always wanted me to quit smoking but i resigned myself to the fact that it wasn't going to work. but chantix helped me do it. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. it gave me the power to overcome the urge to smoke. some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood

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rally in paris. welcome back. on tuesday, the german chancellor made another symbolic gesture at a different rally. >> this time in her own country. she attended a pro-tolerance rally in berlin. this of organized by german muslim groups to show solidarity with the victims of last week's attacks in paris. this event came a day after 25,000 people in dresden rallied against muslim influence in germany. the chancellor said there's no bathroom germany for hatred -- no room in germany for hatred. >> translator: we need to use all the means at our disposal as a constitutional state to combat in intolerance and violence. to exclude people because of their faith isn't worthy of the free state in which we live. it's humanly reprehensible xenophobiaia. rallies in germany have been

organized by a group calling itself patriotic europeans against the islamization of the west. the group's facebook page claims to have supporters across more than 30 german cities and 18 european cities. the group emerged in desden last year and its numbers are growing. a rally in october brought out just 1,100 people. by november there were 7,500, and by a january 5th rally, brought out 18,000 anti-muslim protesters. it's a growing trend with a complicated background. just a short time ago i spoke with a psychology professor and terrorism expert about the growing trend around germany. thank you very much for talking with us. the anti-islam group in germany, pegida has been holding weekly protests since october. now this the wake of the terror

attacks in paris last week drew tens of thousands to the streets to rally against muslim. what message does that send to the terrorists? >> it sends the message that they were right in the first place, that there is xenophobiaia in europe and they are disfriend franchised and have to fought -- disenfranchised and have to fight to remain calm. >> in germany, more people did get out to the streets to show support for muslims. we're not talking about the numbers the world saw over the weekend when you're talking about nearly four million people showing unity, strength across france in the face of the perpetrators of this terror. why the difference do you think between the picture in france and what we're seeing in germany now? >> i think it's a very important

critical moment. a fork in the road. it created a ten,ish emotional situation -- tense emotional situation, and it can be taken in one of two ways. polarize society, drive a wedge between muslims and others or create unity, solidarity. it's the conflict now. it's a struggle for the hearts and souls and minds of the europeans whether they will -- whether they will tear society asunder or become a more co-hesive and more unified than ever. >> showing islamophobia feeds into what the terrorists want. help them recruit people. showing strength unity, fearlessness and defyiance circumstance the last thing the terrorists want to see. who has to keep driving it home carrying the message to people across the globe?

>> i think the politicians, the leaders, journalists, media. anybody interested in a peaceful european society needs to be mobilized to the effort. it's a struggle. the primordial sentiment is to avenge the killing that occurred. and one way of taking the sentiment is to create negative attitudes toward muslims because it had been brewing for a while. i think the right wing politicians that are interested in gaining power are cynically capitalizing and exploiting the sentiment. anybody for whom this has signs of danger should be recruited to the effort to prevent that from happening. and to the contrary unify

european society and increase the message and send the message of tolerance and unity. >> quickly how do you think angela america sell handlinge -- angela merkel is handling thing? >> perfectly. she's been identifying with the french message of unity and sending the message to german society. by now, it's a diverse societi, it contains ethnicities, religion, cultures. it must send a message of co-existence. pragmatic co-essence as well as polarization. >> thank you very much for talking with us. we appreciate it. >> it's a pleasure. >> a strong message, basically uniy is what is the -- the greatest force against the terrorists. they want to see divisions, they

want to see muslims turning on juice jews and jews turning on muslims. >> it same thing the imam said. tolerance, understanding, is the kryptonite of the terrorists. it undoes their efforts. it's one thing we can all keep in mind. >> that's right. and what we were seeing on sunday across france the unity, defiance saying no we will not be divided. very strong message. we want to get you new information we're getting out of nigeria. new word that there's been a new attack. a red cross official and witnesses tell reuters a suicide bomber blew himself up outside a mosque. this is in the northeastern city on tuesday. >> yeah. at least two people were killed and 14 injured. no one has claimed responsible for the attack as yet. meantime the u.n. is condemning boko haram for its recent violence. the islamist militants are believed of to massacred as many as 2,000 more than a week ago. >> while the exact details remain unclear, what appears

fairly certain is that 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 that there were children and elderly people among the victims. in other news the winds could be as strong as hurricane while it could be cold enough for snow. we've got more -- >> sounds tloeshlhorrible. pedram will tell us who's about to get that -- >> gosh. i looked into your hometown millon -- onon -- behind you, it's snowing there. it's been snowing the last several hours. light snow. more cold weather pushing toward the region. pretty impressive. and this area where errol's from an hour and a half northwest of london. pretty far south for the first snow to begin. of course it is a cold storm system in place. in fact the entire country of the u.k. underneath a severe warning for heavy winds, strong rainfall in the forecast.

and northern portions of england talking a wintry mix. blizzard-like conditions in the scottish highlands. some 30 schools had to be closed over the past 24 hours. win speeds impressive when it comes to a storm system coming in. winds up to 100 kilometers aberdeen to glasgow london seeing impressive winds. winds peaking at around 85 kilometers per hour. all of this a recipe for trouble for travel delays across the region. brussels to frankfurt, around gatwick, overnight on wednesday going into thursday morning, could see 90-minute delays in the forecast across the region. and the billboard lines it up across amsterdam, glasgow, copenhagen a rough go. winds typically cause for delays especially for runways that are perpendicular. the storm cominged with into thursday morning for much of ireland and the u.k. and eventually spreads east and interior portions of europe get

in on the action with peak winds around 75 miles per hour. 120 kilometers per hour. again, equivalent to a category 1 hurricane across the region. certainly going to be watching carefully. a quick glance at the philippines. a tropical depression tropical depression one. the first storm of 2015 to impact the philippines. good news with this, it does not look like it is going to get up to a typhoon status. but worth noting we know that the models, several variances. one wants to take it north. another wants to weaken it and take it offshore. at this point we're watching it carefully because if it does push in toward tacloban, we know the pope is visiting. we might be watching a tropical storm approach as well. we'll follow that the next couple of days.

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the newest edition of "charlie hebdo" is selling out. people couldn't wait to get their hands on the magazine which features a new cartoon of the prophet muhammad. now the world waits to see how people will react. chilling new video shows the suspected terrorist accused of murdering a dozen people at "charlie hebdo." what investigators are hoping to learn from what you're seeing now. airasia investigators hope they'll soon know how and why airasia flight 8501 went down. we will update their work on the critical flight recorders. pope francis is met by huge crowds as he canonizes