french president francois hollande was there earlier on the scene. let's listen to what he had to say. >> an act of a sectional -- of exceptional barbarism here in paris against a newspaper, a newspaper that is an expression of liberty. against journalists who have always wanted to show that in france they could suspend their ideas and have that freedom that the public protects. >> that is francois hollande speaking about the attack on charlie hebdo earlier today. we are getting comment reaction , from around the world. british prime minister given camera has condemned the attack, calling it sickening, and saying that britain stands with france in the fight against terrorism. let's bring in our correspondent. >> the emphasis on freedom of speech has been the main thing in international reactions david cameron talking about an unambiguous defense of freedom of speech, and queuing -- echoing president hollande. alexander stoop, the -- alexander stoop, the prime minister of finland, condemning the harley -- the horrible shooting, saying we must all stan

>> not only for francois hollande, i think that's what -- i think francois hollande did good managingtuation from the beginning. national unity is something very important in the french tradition. it belongs to the first world war. it is handling very well the situation. but of course, on the subject of this meeting from sunday is a political problem. you see how they come back in this moment of unification. >> not inviting marine le pen is that not breaking the unity? >> i'm not clear she has not been invited. >> not officially. >> it is a political game, because for francois hollande, he is officially invite marine le pen. it is a way of normalization and on the other side, it is victimization of marine le pen. it is something very difficult to manage. you see from the beginning that marine le pen tried to use it for political reasons. >> to her advantage. beyond the administration's response to marine le pen french politicians are struggling to keep a united front. not everyone agrees on how to handle this. the conservative party thinks she should have been invited. this unity didn

and now president hollande has arrived at the synagogue.perhaps important to remember that among, of course those dead in the supermarket assault were jewish people and one of them was a jewish man with a tunisian background. and just to show how people have come out and found connections in all sorts of ways let's talk to one of them here now. you are a muslim. you are french. >> yeah. hi. >> reporter: but your in generalbeing is tunisian. you were touched by the fact that this tunisian man was killed in the ai salt. >> yes. >> do you know his name? >> he is jewish tunisian. i want tunisian. i am muslim. i am here to say that tunisian muslim, they want to give their support to the family of the man killed. we are very shocked about what's happened in this -- in this market and with the terrorists. i want to say muslims, they are not represent muslims, those terrorists and islam is more a religion of friendship and solidarity, and i am here to say that to the whole world. >> reporter: that's interesting because some people are here today on

this happening with president hollande to his right.so far president hollande said it is the worst terror attack in france for the last 50 years. he said france must do everything to ensure the safety of our citizens including demonstration of national unity which we've seen over the last day or two and will continue. he is reiterateing the security issues. >> there is a host aemg situation in dammartin-in. goele. we've been told residents in that town have been told to stay indoors. three or four helicopters are in that area surrounding that area. plenty of police are on the ground armed and are still arriving. they have closed off entrances to the town. there are some media reporting that the two suspects have hijacked a car. they drove into the town's industrial zone and at this point we understand there is one hostage. >> indeed. as president hollande continues his address of the interior ministry, we're going to get out to paris for a live update from hadley gamble. >> hey, wilfred. basically, i want to reiterate this is a rapidly

the french president hollande has just finished speaking. he told journalists that several attacks had been in several weeks. >> today faced a shock which is this is a terrorist operation. >> pictures from french television shortly after the incident show journalists from the magazine attempting to take cover. cover. >>> we begin with breaking news out of paris where police now say 11 people have been killed and 10 others injured in an attack by massed gunmen at offices at the french saytirical magazine charlie hebdo. gunmen burst into the building in paris. they have spoken of sustained gunfire as the attackers opened fire with assault rifles. we are then getting reports the attackers managed to escape the building and hijack a car. we can see emergency services personnel on the scene at the moment. we have also heard as i mentioned from the french president hollande who has said this assault on the newspaper had been act of extreme barbarics and terrorists had cowardly assassinated journalists who's rights and liberties were protected by f

that that is a live shot right now of the french president president hollande. they are preparing to take part in the rally that should take off now. president hollande surrounded by world leaders in france who have arrived to show solidarity with the country up to 40 of them, from what we understand are in france. looking at the live pictures right now let's just listen in for a second, and try and see what's going on. >> the spanish prime minister also in attendance. the turkish delegation is there. you have leaders from russia, as well. there are some gulf leaders walking by. russia's foreign minister, sergey lavrov in attendance, as well as i believe leaders or representatives from ukraine have also flown into paris to stand alongside the president hollande. right now they are taking the first steps to march off into that rally that's meant to commence any moment now, in the heart of paris showing solidarity sending a message that they all stand together in the wake of the attacks earlier last week that took place in paris and in suburbs of paris. there's th

in holland.basically came out with -- >> horrible attack in public where in islamist tilde film director. >> italy legitimizes further the extreme right -- >> there's video of the attack. >> frame for me the likelihood of the -- i don't way to predict the election, because that would be irresponsible. >> what you are saying all over europe, and this is with the u.k. independence party in the u.k. as well, is the possibility of these parties, which were considered french parties two years ago, five years ago becoming coalition partners. it is unlikely they will win an election, but we are already seeing what happens when these parties become more popular, they drag the centrist parties to the right. we are seeing this happen with david cameron as well. i honestly think we can lay some of the blame at the dominant parties in all european democracies because they have not paid attention to immigration and not paid attention to real frustration about the pace of eu integration. >> you wonder to what

back to the subject of francis hollande. he has a number of responsibilities, the first from a security point of view to protect the citizens of france. he has made it clear that his priority was going to be to mobilize all forces at his disposal to track down and neutralize the two suspects. as far as that priority goes it seems to be moving into the final stages. beyond that as a political leader, it was important to reassert the unity of france. he did that in one way by leading from the front. inviting his open rival, nicolas sarkozy, leader of the opposition unp party, former french president defeat in elections in 2012 by francis hollande to attend the community cabinet meeting, demonstrating that this was a time for political forces to work together not a time for party politics the the message of unity and working together is something we can expect more and more. he will be stressing, seeking to emphasise what unites people in france than tearing them apart. the diverse society, a significant population of 5 million

there's francois hollande. >> we'll ever much more with the al jazeera news hour. just stay with us. that. >> yes hello welcome to the news hour and our extended coverage of those marchs in france. i'm here in doha. coming up over the next 60 minutes, hundreds of thousands of people are on the streets of france to show that they are united despite three days of terror. >> dozens of world leaders are also there showing support from europe to africa, the middle east and the americas. >> a simple message the pen is mighteer than the sword. the crowd honoring the

and don't forget he is deeply unpopular, president hollande. perhaps the most unpopular president of the fifth republic and breathing down his neck is the front national who want to drive a wedge within french society and get more people coming over to their side. so it's crucially important politically, the way that they handle the situation that's unfolding. an hour ago, president hollande did hold a press conference to speak directly to the french people. let's have a listen to what he had to say. >> translator: if france has decided to be part of coalition in iraq to fight terrorism, that's because outside france there are forces that want to annihilate the territories which they want to bring under their control and also to compromise our security. i've always said we did so so that this friendly country can find territorial integrity and also to protect ourselves against any aggression that can come from outside. but there are internal threats and domestic threats. they're not new. >> so a president under pressure there, francois hollande

and hollande making reference to precisely the fissures in french society. the one line where he says we must fight against and fight against racism and anti-semitism. directed precisely at the fears of co-radicalization you might see emerge. >> neither jews nor muss lips deserve to live in a condition in france where they feel their lives are in jeopardy. they feel like they cannot be integrated into society. they feel like they're being turned into the enemy or treated as foreigners. this is a problem that goes back in france a long, long time. and it's something that was never fully resolved. they need to do something about this because now it's becoming a matter of life and death. >> i want to bring in chris dickey, who's in paris, france. there are plans for some kind of national unity march in france in sunday -- on sunday across all the major political parties. >> reporter: well, no not all the major political parties. they're excluding lapenne and it's not a french party. they may not like marine lapenne but she brought it much more further to the ce

francois hollande has been to the scene and he has called it barbaric. jonah hull has the latest on the attack. [ explosion ] >> reporter: amateur footage shows two black-hooded gunmen making their escape. a policeman lies injured. he is then shot and point-blank range. amid the chaos, the president, arrived on the scene. >> translator: it's an act of exceptional bar barety that has just been committed here in paris against a newspaper. a newspaper that stands for freedom of expression against journalists determined to portray their ideas. we have launched a series of measures following this act of aggression to find the perpetrators. they will be hunted for as long as necessary. >> reporter: as bullets were fired bystanders hid behind parked cars. the police have not confirmed how many people died in this attack. >> translator: a van arrived with three masks men at the headquarters and used automatic weapons and killed anything they saw inside. we have estimated about 10 to 11 are dead. between those who died inside and two colleagues of ours that have

francois hollande is a president with dignity. people coming together with this kind of solidarity. i think it has really shown that the fear the sense that we can overcome this. whatever is going to lie in the future which we have to take with greater security. i mean one thing that is evident is that we're going to have much tighter security. not just in france but in all of europe. and this is going to have to start tomorrow. the day after. today was a great day of commemoration. but tomorrow is really when it will gino owe we'll begin to see what happens post "charlie hebdo." >> all right. thanks very much jeanine. joining me live in paris. we'll have a lot more after a quick break. we'll be right back. e announcer ] knows her way around a miniskirt. can run in high heels. must be a supermodel, right? you don't know "aarp." because aarp is making finding the career you love no matter what your age, a real possibility. go to aarp.org/possibilities to check out life reimagined for tools, support, and connections. if you don't th

very ugly and difficultçó political and cross currents here but certainly the president francois hollande to come to pay the Ñirespects, and speak to theq jewish leaders and try toe1 assure them that france is a place that the jews can live in peace, because the evidence over the last years and months have shown that there!kst( a spike in the anti-jewish attacks. it is interesting when you were speaking to simone of the jewish community in paris, while she cannot advice theok jewish commune community to do, she says she and her children will stay and fight this wave. >>lp a very, very defiant statement, and one that is admirable as with well. >> france has had a complicated relationshipçó with the jewish community and one of thee1 first moves after theÑi frenche1çó revolution was to give the jews citizenship which is something that at that point inçó history was note1p europe, aok although the idea that presidente1 sarkozy was someone who had a hand in aiding. and ite1 is just afterñr 1:00 in ,y( united states and just after 7:00 p.m p hererc/s in paris. andxd we are here watching preside

francois hollande has been leading tributes to the dead. minutes of silence as a tribute across the country. a dramatic manhunt continues in the north of france where the two suspects, said kouachi and cherif kouachi was seen it robbing -- were seen m pacifica, this is democracy now! >> the two men opened fire and killed two people, a journalists. the head of the newspaper, and a guest. according to a witness, one shooter shouted and affirmed you are avenging the profit for them. >> france is in a state of mourning after the deadly attack

we heard president hollande there. already, he was a president in trouble, the economic crisis and the scandal with his mistress and the first lady. he was sort of elected on a ticket of being tough on this sort of thing, and this happened. in how much trouble is he? >> his political position is going to be incredibly difficult. he built his reputation as you rightly said on showing zero tolerance towards terrorism, islamic mentalism and radicalism in general. this is someone that went to mali to try and curb that kind of dark force, when you see, you know the disturbing ease with which people were murdered at the heart of central paris and indeed on the french territory, he will have to also you know answer a lot of questions following. >> the potential failures when we spoke to our correspondent in yemen seemed to say said kouachi trained in yemen and was deported something that perhaps the french picked up on. >> the intelligence services in france were clearly aware of the background of cherif kouachi. they were al

they both called francois hollande. it does not look like there is a huge international component to what we are seeing player right now in dammartin. these intelligence agencies need to be seen as working together. >> thank you so much. we will stay on top of the story and bring you any development. >> within the last half hour, we have seen the helicopters landing. we spoke to our reporter who has been speaking to friends that she has in the town. they were reporting that they heard gunfire within the last few minutes. a distinct lack of information being generated at the moment. we will keep you up to speed with what is happening and what we know. we have another big story. >> we know that the ecb is said to be studying bond purchase models. european stocks have declined since we broke that story. >> let me go through the facts for you. the ecb staff is looking through various scenarios and policy measures. the number could be as much as 500 billion euros. the big one is that the assets they could buy could be invest

we are waiting right nowñrxd for president hollande of france to go to the grand synagogue of paris with you, atika, the grand synagoguee1 in paris shutdown and did not haveÑi sabbath services for the first time since world war ii since the holocaust, and the fact that netanyahu and hollande are going there right now is meant to showe1çó solidarity and it is meant to symbolize that it is safe to go to that synagogue once again. is that right? >> well e1yes. hugely symbolic, of t(course, and c@2 to see president hollande going there with prime minister benjamin netanyahu is showing that solidarityñÑiÑi and the factxd that this attack was carried out inÑie1 a kosher supermarket in the heart of the jewish community is what has hit theu parisians so hard. and the fact that peoplex.viìc% doing their ordinary shopping just before shabbat, the holy day of the week, and it has hit so many people hard, but especially the jewish community, and that is why so many people have come out in solidarity including president hollande together with the5a prime minister. >> you are looking now at live pic

francois hollande is monitoring the situation.d concern about copycat attacks. >> we need strong -- to stop repetition. we know the possibility that certain people use disarray to provoke new disasters. >> the suspects are brothers. one had traveled to yemen and received terrorist training from al qaeda. according to the media forecasts, the economy created 240,000 jobs last month. that would be smaller than november, but it would mean almost 3 million jobs were created in 2014. >> oil extending a rally today. prices up a third day in a row. for the 10th time in 3.5 years the house will take up the keystone pipeline. the result is likely to be the same. the senate is expected to pass a similar measure. president obama is promising a veto. republicans do not have enough votes to override. democrats say it is an environmental risk without much benefit. free community college for all is what president obama will propose today in knoxville. he wants to make the first two year of community college tuition free. republicans are skeptica

hundreds of thousands of french people are marching on the streets of paris led by president hollande and dozens of world leaders. they're there to show that france is united, it's ideals jib tact approximate they say they will not be intimidated despite three days of violence. many are waving signs in solidarity for the satirical magazine attacked wednesday, 12 killed during the attack. that israel's leader is also there, the other target a jewish supermarket in paris. >> there are other marchs taking place across france. marching some three kilometers from the place de la republique to the place de la nation to honor those victims who died in those attacks. families of the victims also there. many weeping embracing, also meeting some of the world leaders who are at the front of that march. jacki roland joins me live now from paris. jacki, those shouts, that's solidarity not just for the magazine i guess but for the principle of freedom of speech and freedom of opinion and the values of france. that >> what's happening people are moving to the place dela place. it was such a huge cro

president francoise hollande called it anti-semetic. what can you tell us?reporter: yeah absolutely. we heard french president francois hollande saying it was an anti-semetic attack. this kosher shop wasn't just used by the jewish community here but also by the muslim community. so in many ways many people telling me it's an attack on all pa reeshians. i was here last year when we saw a rise of anti-semetic attacks against the french community. we saw shops being burned looted. i spoke to the head of the jewish community at the time and he said the beginning of 2014 he had seen a 40% rise in attacks against the jewish community. worst bearing in mind that was the time that we were seeing a lot of activity in gaza as a lot of problems in the middle east as well. so that could be related. we know now that he was specifically targeting the jewish community, but we also know errol, getting a picture of what happened inside the store. i'm going to move out of the way. i'm going to let adrian give you a shot of the super cache. everything is barry kidded. there we

learned holland broke safety rules.ir force makes it easier for complaints to go up the chain of command and starts using the video for training purposes. but the emotional scars still hurt. >> i can't imagine, you know, my daughter witnessing, you know, her father crash. >> i still have nightmares about it to this day. i never got to speak with him that morning, and i never got to say good-bye. >> oh, my god. no! >> oh, my god. >>> coming up, a sting to catch a slasher. >> we decided at that moment that we needed to get some cameras up. >>> and the camera as eyewitness. >> it helped that everything was caught on camera. the jury, everybody could see what actually occurred. >> when "caught on camera: proof" continues. esurwhich means fewer costs, which saves money. their customer experience is virtually paperless, which saves paper, which saves money. they have smart online tools, so you only pay for what's right for you, which saves money. they settle claims quickly, which saves time, which saves money. they drive an a

francis hollande has called for an emergency meeting. what do you think would be his next steps? >> well i think he'll - clearly the first thing will be to ascertain who did this. as i said before while we don't know for certain, there i think, going to be an element of assumption that this is likely to have been carried out by people who are on some level or another against "charlie hebdo' characterisation of muslims over time. that is what "charlie hebdo" as a magazine is known for, it's not only that they are rude about anyone they are rude about francis hollande christians, andextreme islamists and feel that it's their rite to say what they like about anybody. they have been targeted over time by muslim groups who have felt wronged by "charlie hebdo" to have attacked their religion and they have been condemned by politicians for attacking islam saying that they shouldn't do it because it's like holding a red rag to a bull. an hour before the attack "charlie hebb doe" put the i.s.i.s. leader on the front saying best wishes to him. it looks like at first clans it was well organ

and that will impact the political life of president hollande. many thanks to you dominic for joining us. >> thank you. >> now, within the next 15 minutes or so the french president is scheduled to hold an emergency meeting with his government ministers in response to the attack. in a speech to the nation on wednesday, though he called for national unity. >> translator: freedom will always be stronger than barbarity. france has always fought against enemies when she was able to block and unite with these values unity, uniting together with all forces all forms, that is what our response must be. we must unite against this and we will win, because we have all the capacity to believe in our destiny and nothing can make us move away from this determination. let us unite. long live the republic long live france. >>> president hollande met with religious leaders wednesday just hours after the shooting. two prominent muslim clerics strongly condemned the attacks. >> translator: in the name of the prophet, which prophet? their prophet is satan, unfortun

francois hollande has described it as a vicious anti antisemitic attack. so yes, that is one aspect in public order terms. but as i say the other aspect of it is what france says in response to groups like al qaeda, in yemen who have claimed overnight that this is what france is going to get if it carries on insulting islam. if france believes in freedom of expression it still needs to exempt islam from that. there are sections of islam that aren't prepared to have that level of criticism reported. that's the type of question that they don't appear to have proper answers to. >> that is the kind of conversation going around much of western europe now as place de la republique. thank you lawrence. >>> as expected thousands of people are expected to march throughout the streets of paris saturday and indeed on sunday. this is the scene outside that supermarket. as we just said that is where some hostages died. there's a heavy police presence, as forensic teams continue to investigate there. well, as we've been mentioning the kouachi brothers claimed connection

francois hollande is monitoring the situation. he's the man in charge. that's what he wants to show. he came back by foot. it is a short distance between the interior ministry and the elysee palace. but still, it's quite a bold move and he wanted the show that he is not afraid. it is one of the slogans that have appeared since the "charlie hebdo" attack. "we are not afraid." just as much as je suis charlie, i am charlie, another slow begun across france in these gatherings that have been taking place on a daily basis since the attack on wednesday. i was at the attack only a few hours after it took place and i can tell you there was a huge amount of concern. parisians spon takennkentaneously turned up at the scene to see what had happened, to express their solidarity. that was the first stage before the evening rally with these images. they went around the world, where you saw despite the freezing temperatures, thousands of people holding candles, holding pictures of the cartoonists who were killed. and with people chanting slogans, saying freedom of expr

you can see hollande talking to his new labrador. can see him saying, if i catch you with a pen and paper i am kicking you out immediately. >> a nonprofit organization is trying to raise money for the first african moon mission. >> i pulled out an article from "the guardian." organizers have turned online to crowdfunding in a it to raise $150,000 for the first phase of this mission. they hope to educate a new generation of engineers to sta op the brain drain to u.s. africa is ific studies on climate change all lead to a

he is due to meet president francois hollande. kerry talked about the trip today. >> we share a big hug with paris and express the -- for our friends who have been through a terrible time. >> melissa bell is here with us. there were a gentle words from the secretary of state. >> a big hug that paris is due for. paris is a city that has been hurt. john kerry has made it clear that they regret their decision not to send -- but at least john kerry, there was a sense that a top official was missing here. clearly trying to make up for something there. because he is a french speaking man, he has had kind words. he will be back and will be wanting to give a hug to the city as it needs it. they are burying one of the cartoonists who was killed a week ago. he was a cartoonist to have been killed. we have been hearing from francois hollande speaking at the arab institute, making the case that france was not beaten by what has happened, but rather it was in this series of events that it would week strength. >> these tragedies and these ordea

the french president, francois hollande, is with the interior minister, and they were standing together at the police headquarters here in paris as well as with the mayor of paris. this is that the prime minister's office, and they are observing this moment of silence. and at the notre dame cathedral gatherers came to mourn the victims of yesterday's shooting. this as 12 people back, many are france's top cartoonists and satirical writers known for their wit. sometimes they have gone, what many say, go beyond the lines of what is appropriate here that is what charlie hebdo, the satirical magazine, is known for. the french president says the country has been struck in the heart of its capital city in these attacks. he spoke yesterday evening addressing the nation. this morning, we saw another emergency meeting called at the french presidential palace. mark is standing by, and we can cross to him now. what do you have for us at this moment? >> this morning was a busy morning for the president. he had this second emergency meeting with the ministers in charge of security, the foreign minis

the nicolas sarkozy, the conservative opponent of francois holland. marie le pen. far right groups have flourished and are doing very very well. even though this has been a unity rally, marine lepen was not specifically invited. she was told she could come if she wants. she is not here. she and her national fund colleagues are marching in other parts of france they say, but this is also a very very sensitive moment in french domestic poll ticks. in germany they have been having weekly anti-islamic demonstrations demonstrations. >> one other symbol is i think appropriate. i was discussing this with a leader of the jewish community here earlier today. two of the heroes of the supermarket attack one of the jewish men who was killed who had tried to wrestle away the gun, he is a hero. also the young muslim employee from mali who tried to rescue people and successful hid 15 of them. i want to go to hala golani at the end of the route. what are you seeing there? >> well it's an extremely dense crowd, jake and christiane. this is the end point as i was saying minutes ago,

so i'm totally with mike holland. you know, we've had a tremendous run. we had 53 new highs on the s&p 500 in 2014, and that followed returns of 2013 that were up 32%. so if the rule is to buy low and sell high, this ain't low, so i'm with mike. you've got to be cautious, but you've got to stay in, because you're never going to time your buys and sells right. >> let me ask, where do you think investors are now, are they in on this thing, thinking holy cow, it's time to get in, where do they stand? >> it's a great question, becky. we talked a year ago about this, it's still the same. we lost a generation of investors in 2008. a combination of the dot com implosion and then 2008. people said this market is great, i'm never in it again, they are gone. some people now are beginning to get antsy to get in, 1% and 2% interest rates are keeping people from putting a lot of money, they are interested in something else, but i think we still have a very large group of cynics out there. >> michael, let me ask you, mike already hinted at this, the federal reserve out

. >> reporter: jackie of course this is the time for francois hollande as heard of france to step up. what will people be expecting from him? >> reporter: they'll be expecting leadership. really leadership at the time of crisis and i think the president -- the fact he was actually on the scene of the shooting and speaking to the nation live on television within an hour of the incident pretty much sets the mood for how we can expect to see president hollande leading from the front in the coming days. it is said within an hour of the attack he was on the scene, and within two hours of the attack he was at the palace meeting with his security cabinet security officials, they have left the meeting and are implementing. we heard from the interior ministry and the communication between the different departments, [ inaudible ] of france have been activated so that local police forces local mu -- municipalities can communication. we'll see increased numbers of security on the streets. the president will be speaking on television tonight in approximately four hour's time. this is the time for

. >> we appeal to francois hollande to punish the culprits who were involved in printing these caricatures depicting the prophet mohammed. >> in turkey, protesters went a step further, openly supporting the perpetrators of the attack. there was a photograph of the brothers who murdered over 12 people. people protesting in istanbul said they side with those defending the religious values. >> it is more important to us than our mothers and fathers whatever people think about it. the honor of our mothers is inferior to the honor of the prophet. we would give the lives of our children. >> protesters marched against the satirical publication, and in jordan, 2500 people took to the streets with the same spirit of indication that indignation and opposition. >> whoever thinks these insults will pass without reaction from 1.7 billion muslims in this world is certainly wrong. france and europe constantly speak about freedom of speech. they stand powerless when it comes to the abuse of the liberty of speech of other people. >> in tehran, hundreds to the streets after friday prayers. demonstrations in

we take you straight to paris where french president hollande is speaking. >> they were remarkable by their influence, by their influence by their independence as well. i want to say this message that they had will be our message forever, and we'll continue to defend it, this cowardly attack killed two policemen. one even who was tasked with protecting the editor of this magazine who had been threatened by the forces of darkness he himself defended freedom of expression. i want to acknowledge them and their family, those that have been hurt, the relatives all those who have been destroyed massacred behind this cowardly attack. they are our heroes today. this is why tomorrow there will be a national day of mourning. i have decreed it as midday there will be a moment of silence. all public services, i invite the whole population of france willower the flags for three days. it is the whole of the french republic the republic is about the freedom of expression, culture, creation, plurality democracy. that's what they tried to attack the idea of peace and justice, which france brings to th

in paris, president hollande honored the three police officers killed by islamist militants. three, one black, one white and one arab represented the diversity of paris. meanwhile, the four jewish if i gets killed in a kosher supermarket had been laid to rest. families asked for them to be buried in israel. let's take you to our correspondents who have been watching the events. hugh is live for us. what a mood an atmosphere seemed to be at the ceremony today. incredibly somber. it seems fitting they were given the legion of honor. >> reporter: very somber very very dignified, all the trappings of a major, sort of event. almost as in a war. at the beginning of his address, president hollande made an illusion to all the things that happened in that building linking what's happening today with conflicts in the past and really putting it up there with the key moments in french history. that is very very dignified as dress, which he alluded to the very personal stories of the three officers and drawing a kind of yes, a message, a model, an example to all the nation. they were from

french president francois hollande has described it as an barbaric act. >> charlie hebdo is known forreporting on diversity with the trademark for articles and cartoons that target the political establishments, religion, the extreme right, and everything in be -- everything in between. usually protective of the rights of free speech, the left-wing magazine does not shy away from publishing stories that are likely to inflame passions. >> confusion and shock after the attack on the offices of the satirical newspaper charlie hebdo. rescuers raced to bring victims to safety. at least two police officers are among the dead. witnesses said two masked men armed with assault weapon storm the building in central paris late wednesday morning. shooting continued for minutes before the attackers escaped. president francois hollande arrived at the scene of the shooting which he called a terrorist attack. >> an extraordinarily barbaric act has just been committed in paris against a newspaper. that means an attack on freedom of expression and on journalists , who have always wanted to show they can

nancy hollander, can you describe what happened to him when the u.s.efore guantÁnamo, and then at guantÁnamo? in his book, he says one of the interrogators said, "i know i can go to hell for what i do to you." >> what that guard was referring to was specifically not letting him pray. one of the things that was on the list of special interrogation techniques that the secretary of defense donald rumsfeld approved specifically for mohamedou is that he not be allowed to pray. he was also put in what they call the for gawre fire program, which meant he was not allowed to sleep. he was interrogated around-the-clock and maybe he would get an hour or two of sleep, then they would wake him up. this went on for almost two months or maybe even longer. they dragged him out on a vote. first, they came into his cell with a dog terrified him, put a foot over him, put goggles on put your muffs on, dragged him. we were able to learn from his medical records that he complained that his ribs were broken. in fact, they were broken when a beat him. they took him out and as

we heard from francois hollande. he has called for a march of national unity on sunday moments ago, asking for unity. saying it's france's best weapon, a determination to fight against anything that divides us, fight against racism and anti-semitism. es police it's condemning the anti-semitic attack. part of what's deeply upsetting about these attacks, when you talk about soft targets, it's hard to think of softer targets than what we have here. this is not even -- this is not even some kind of major public area, right? it's not -- even the metro bombing. a random -- essentially random grocery store is about as soft a target as can you get. you're seeing there live footage as president barack obama enters the stage, having been introduced by vice president biden. he's in tennessee to unveil a new proposal for free community college across the nation in knoxville, tennessee, modeled after a program they offered in this state. in advance of the state of the union, he's there to talk about that proposal. he's been touri

francois hollande. >> we'll ever much more with the al jazeera news hour. just stay with us. that. >> yes hello welcome to the news hour and our extended coverage of those marchs in france. i'm here in doha. coming up over the next 60 minutes, hundreds of thousands of people are on the streets of france to show that they are united despite three days of terror. >> dozens of world leaders are also there showing support from europe to africa, the middle east and the americas. >> a simple message the pen is mighteer than the sword. the crowd honoring the cartoonists killed at charlie hebdo magazine opinion. >> hundreds of thousands of french people are marching on the streets of paris led by president hollande and dozens of world leaders. there they are all there to show he france is united and its ideals intact. they say they will not be intimidated despite three days of violence. many are waving signs in solidarity with the satirical magazine which was attacked object wednesday. 12 people were killed during that attack approximate israel's leader is also there. the other targe

i'm totally with mike holland. we have had a tremendous run. we had 53 new highs on the s&p 500 in 2014. that followed returns of 2013 that were up 32%. if the rule is to buy low and sell high, this ain't low. so i'm with mike. you've got to be cautionous. >> where do you think investors are right now? is the average retail investor in on this? are they now thinking, holy cow, i missed years of gains? what where do they stand? >> it's a great question. we talked a year ago about this. it's the same. we lost a generation of investors in 2008. it was the combination of the dotcom implosion and then 2008. people said, this market is rigged. i'm never going to be in it again. they're gone. there are people who are getting antsy to get in because of the interest rates keeping people from putting a lot of money -- they are interested in something else. i think we still have a very large group of cynics out there. >> michael, let me ask you, mike hinted at this. but you have the federal reserve out there. they are likely to raise rates this year. how

and who was, and the terms of francois hollande neutralized. there is still one outstanding person. >> hans nichols. thank you. i want to bring in peter cook, right now on capitol hill. right now, it lots going on on capitol hill. how are lawmakers reacting to the paris news as they work in the new year? x it's been a busy day for house members, voting on the keystone pipeline. in between, a lot of lawmakers trying to keep updated on what has been playing out in paris. some of them, including members of the intelligence committees at homeland security committee's getting briefed along the way, privately. behind closed doors on exactly what is happening. obviously, a lot of concern about what's happening there. and concern about the prospect of a played out in paris playing out here. several aspects of this troubling to u.s. lawmakers and members of the intelligence community. the fact that soft targets were the targets here. and the fact that the suspects involved may have gone overseas and received training, perhaps may have received orders fr

crossing to jacky rowland, joining us now from paris to tell us jacky more of what we hat francois hollande is meeting. a expect him to ministers will make remarks after this meeting, because there have been a series of crisis meetings almost rolling meetings over the last 48 hours ever since the attacks at charlie hebdo. and it is quite common after those meetings various ministers do make remarks. obviously very but also the message of unity which we have heard repeated on several occasions. it is anrein complex situation, which security forces are dealing with on the ground and also which government officials are trying to manage both in political and information terms. it was difficult enough the situation faced already in dammartin, 40 kilometers to the east of paris where you had the situation of two gunmen suspected of already killing 12 people at the charlie hebdo publication who are understood to be holding one hostage. obviously security forces absolutely frantic to neutralize these suspects who have already been on the run for 48 hours, but equally anxious to protect the life of

prime minister benjamin netanyahu stood against french president, francois hollande. some french leaving france some moving to israel because of all the problems there. the today, with the inspiration with the signs, with the slogans, with the fight against fear and terrorism, is what do they do snoem whattomorrow? what must the world and the u.s. do to translate to actual policies to the world can win? walid feris joins us. he said we are determined to fight against terrorism. he talked about the pain of loss that family members have aired. he lost his own brother murdered. he thanked muslim citizens. a pause when he did that. the big question is, how can the religion itself change? can it? is it possible to weed out the radicalism of the extremists that commit these acts? >>> first of all, the religion will have to have team to change. the government and people in charge of national security can go much faster than that change and take advantage of events happening in the middle east. when we have a leader such as the president of egypt declaring in front of hundred

and iraq and also commented on this commitment that the french administration of prime minister hollande has cooperated with the united states and with other powers in the fight against -- fight for greater security in the middle east. >> rob, we also know that french journalists are standing in solidarity with the journalists of the magazine how is the incident being played out among -- in the american press? >> the american press at this point is covering it extensively with the cable news networks focussed on paris, showing live pictures from paris just as -- as our network is and the commentary that we're hearing is one of shock, and also of -- wondering, really how this could have happened trying to speculate about the motives of the attackers and their degree of preparation, where they came from how they were provided with transportation weapons, et cetera. obviously a well-planned event, but certainly there's a sense of shock, and outrage a tinge of that in the media, and we'll be hearing more of that as the day wears on and as other politicians and leaders, military and diplomati

france swa hollande and more than 40 world leaders attended the march.fix>strations have also taken place in cities across the world including berlin london madrid jerusalem, gaza and beirut. meanwhile meanwhile, a video of the man allegedly attacking the kosher supermarket. he recorded a statement before the attack pledging allegiance to isil and its leader al-baghdadi. it appears to have been filmed over several days. the video, he says the attacks in paris were justified by french military interventions overseas. killed on friday when the police raided a supermarket where he had been holding multiple hostages. four hostages were killed in the raid. turn joining us in the studio a senior lec temperature at kings college london. thaufrl for joining us. we have been following theents unfold in paris. what did you make of today's events? was it a show of global unity? >> i think it was the intention. there was a broad expect trum of world leaders at the rally and taking part to show this kind of unity these people will talk shop afterwards in how to respo

hollande's ratings have gone up from 21% to 40%. let's go live now to paris. our correspondent, james reynolds is there. james, when the attacks in paris happened, i was presenting that day and we were all struck by just how quickly president hollande was at the scene of those "charlie hebdo" offices, within literally 30 35 minutes or so. and now it looks like his popularity has gone up so much because of that reaction. >> indeed. this is a record rise in the poles. he was at the time of those attacks, on just 19% approval rating. that was the lowest recorded approval rating. he's now jumped 21 points to 40%. essentially, that's got him back to where he was about a year or so ago. but i think a lot of people here, political commentators here, are a little bit cautious about that huge jump in the polls, because not just in france, but in other countries, we often see a huge short bounce in the poles for leaders in the aftermath of crisis or tragedy, as the nation rallies around. i think the bigger test for mr. hollande will come in the next few weeks and months

i am never-- look at hollande, he's he says-- no. >> that's not what i wanted. that is not -- worthy. >> look at kerry looking at him like huh? and the french president is like-- all right. so phase one did not necessarily go off according to plan. but certainly phase two will win french hearts and minds. >> secretary kerry brought james taylor to perform you've got a friend for the people of france to help ease tension ♪ you've got a friend ♪ ♪ (laughter) >> jon: are you traying to get news a war? is that what this is? james taylor singing "you've got a friend" a little on the nose don't you think? for god's sakes, kerry you couldn't fly the rembrandts over to do the friends theme or-- maybe do the schwomener. or maybe the zack attack. don't act like you don't know the zack attack. ♪ always be friends ♪ ♪ (laughter) >> jon: i don't know, man by the looks of that guy in the back, i think he's going to try and stab a dude. we'll be right back. at t-mobile you can hook up the whole family for $100 bucks. get 4 lines with unlimited talk and text and up to 10 gigaby