but they discovered nothing of the charlie hebdo plot.urveillance resources were already stretched, and the number of european extremists was about to surge. (explosion) >> narrator: in 2012, the war in syria dramatically changed the european security landscape. (shouting) it spawned a new jihadist movement, isis, which set out to be even more brutal than al qaeda. in 2014, the group formally split from al qaeda and declared a caliphate, or islamic state, and summoned all muslims to join them. (speaking spanish) >> (translated): and the effect of that call is brutal. it's... well, extraordinary. our investigations multiplied extraordinarily. >> narrator: dolores delgado is the chief counterterror prosecutor of spain's high court. as spain's liaison to france and belgium, she worked closely with her european counterparts to monitor the exploding numbers of isis recruits. >> (translated): there was a call for young people, a call for women, a call for children, and it's not to travel to the sahel, or waziristan. it's to go to syria. and syr

. >> (translated): charlie hebdo was a turning point. the concept of attacking in the heart of europe was a new expression of terrorism. we realized that it was now a reality. >> narrator: 12 people were shot dead in tcharlie hebdo attacks. within hours, the names of the killers surfaced. for the former counterterror chief louis caprioli, it was unsettling news. >> (translated): it quickly became known it was the kouachis. that rang a bell immediately. i thought, "yes, these are the people from 2005." so immediately i thought that there might have been a failure somewhere. when an attack happens and you had no prior intelligence, that's one thing. but when you find out that you could have prevented it, that is a tragedy. >> narrator: after a massive manhunt, the kouachi brothers were killed in a shootout with french police. (gunfire) they declared allegiance to al qaeda shortly before they died. that same day, their friend amedy coulibaly carried out his part of the plot, shooting four people dead in a jewish supermarket before being kil

let me show you the front page of charlie hebdo.reat again,july using trumps infamous catchphrase. the french paper suggests that macron wants to help bring donald trump out of international isolation. a love-hate relationship. the washington post explains he only agreed to the trip because he was promised a military parade which he loves. complete with fighter jets. the sort of the spectacle he wanted to stage at his own inauguration in january. politico says both of the men are alpha males seeking to stamp their power on the global stage remembering there are both relatively new leaders. the meeting is expected to be a lot more areerative and the men expected to discuss issues like the fight against terrorism. >> the former president of brazil has been sentenced to nearly a decade behind bars for corruption and money laundering. >> the new york times calls it a stunning setback for a brazilian politician who wielded a norm is latin america for decades. says hislian paper defense team are preparing to appeal the decision and they s

netanyahu hasn't been in paris since the 2014 charlie hebdo company occasi commemorations -- i shouldn'tay commemorations. >> reporter: the attack. >> yes. since then there's been, as you probably remember when the previous president tried to organize a conference here in paris in the early part of 2017 to try to move the palestinian negotiations along, the israelis balked and said no, not now, this is not a good time and we're not going to take part. >> reporter: is there any chance that macron departs from typical french policy which is two-state support for the solution? that's what he has voiced during his campaign. >> he may be a little bit on the same wavelength of drurch as being prepared to accept what the parties will accept. in other words if the parties agr agree, as unlikely as that might be, as the one-state solution he might be prepared to go on with that. given the french's efforts to insert themselves in the diplomacy of the middle east, are they trying to mark a departure from an american-led effort or trying to compliment the effort. given the fact that donald trump was