pencils waving pencils raising pencils a lot of. bow before new graphite king! be not afraid! (cheers and applause) jdz the pencil! >> simultaneously taking a stand for free expression while bringing hope to one of france's most forgotten and threatened industries. pencil making. as you will see in my new yet strangely timeless potist realist film. chaers plaus. >> these pencil factory has been in our family for seven generations. but i now must close it forever. damn you inevitable technological progress. >> papa papa! i have wonderful news papa. it seems everyone wants pencils again! the pencil factory is being saved! >> oh my god pascal you have brought such joy to this old man's heart. for that joy pascal i'm taking you to the fanciest whore house in town. >> hooray! this is my best 9th birthday ever! (applause) >> jon: that film has new already been seen by more people than rosewater. damn. vivla-- it wasn't just ode parisians without took to the streets. >> at the head of the rally a line of political leaders from around the w

there is a guy holding up a pencil. a lot of people have called this the pencil leading the population. there is a special issue dedicated to t

he used pencil. eventually i ended up thinking well, a solution to my diseased eye is better made with pencil, where you can make a mistake and erase, as compared to the pen and ink, which one mistake in pen and ink and you have to start it all over. >> can you remember the first time you draw a president? >> no. i don't know which one of them. i'll just take a chance that it would have been roosevelt. >> and i understand you actually met roosevelt. could you tell us the story? >> i did! one of the lucky ones. i lived around the corner from ebbets field, which was heaven! and at one point, he made a visit to brooklyn during one of his campaigns. they opened up a metal door that allowed large trucks to come in and in came his car. an open car, with him leaning back among the folded tops and shaking hands, as they went around and around ebbets field with a ton of kids running around and so on. but i evidently was faster than i can recall. i reached out a hand. he reached out a hand. and to this day, my

it's very important, the pencils. >> flores relies on pencils to create his art. it brings a small touch of beauty to an otherwise stark jail cell. he says it's a talent he only discovered in prison. >> i never drew like this way. god showed me his favor even when you are a killer. >> flores may believe his art comes from god but says he was on his own five years earlier when he strangled his 28-year-old ex-girlfriend. >> i remember she said, god give me another chance. >> while you were choking her? >> yeah. i said, god is not here. >> flores killed his ex-girlfriend inside his bronx new york apartment. he pled guilty to second-degree murder and received a sentence of 19 years to life in a new york state prison. but now he's been extradited to new jersey to stand trial for a related crime. >> why are you in new jersey? >> for bringing the members human -- >> body parts. >> boyd parts. tried to hide it. >> flores admits that after he murdered his victim, he dismembered her body. >> when i finished killing her, in the moment i said, what am i going to do now. becau

may we with ask you about your pencil? >> yes. >> reporter: what does it mean? it stands for freedom of expression, he told us. >> and that's why you are here? >> yes. >> reporter: they were alsohe salutes to the satirical magazine "charlie hebdo," it's editor and several staff were the terrorist's first victims on wednesday. some of the survivors still traumatized were greeted at the rally by french president francois hollande. after two spectacular terrorist attacks, french politicians knew they were running a security risk letting this march go aheado but the public pressure for some kind of massive gesture of solidarity was simply overwhelming. so it fell to 2,000 police kept the crowd safe. the values celebrated at today's rally were notably an sent in this new video made by ahmedi coulibaly, suspected of killing four hostages in a kosher supermarket. in it he pledged allegiance to isis although there is no evidence that he and his girlfriend hayat boumediene ever fought in syria or iraq. the two weren't always extremists. that is boumeddiene in a bikini, t

pencils in solidarity with french cartoonist the for free speech and this poignant moment in the president's moment for lifting the trade embargo. >> alan gross is back where he belongs. welcome back alan we're glad you're here. >> president obama reiterated his veto threats, but also spoke for crafting a better politics

at the top a complete pencil today a split pencil and tomorrow well that is a pretty poignant outlooki'm joined by an assistant professor of public policy good to see you again. >> pleasure >> we were listening there to the reaction we have seen on social media. what about the response within france itself? we know the french council of the muslim faith has been calling on muslims in the country to support upcoming rallies, to make an appearance at these demonstrations. how important is that? >> it's a first and it is very welcome. i mean it's very important that the eventtives of the muslim faith show these actions were not representative of muslims worldwide. so their decision to support the march. they are calling for the preachers inside mosques to condemn these events. essentially. because if you don't have this different countries will use this against the muslim community, which with 99.9% very peaceful in europe. >> are there signs that that is happening? >> yes, i was looking at different interviews from members of the muslim communities condemning this all around the board.

that she and roughly 50 other members of congress all house members at this point plan to hold up pencils in solidarity with "charlie hebdo" newspaper magazine in france after those brutal attacks in paris, but this is not a coordinated effort with the white house, wolf. we do expect the president to talk about the attacks on "charlie hebdo" in paris, but as part of this overall emphasis on finding terrorism and rooting out violent extremism, according to our source the white house did not wave off the congresswoman for doing this and asked for a list of lawmakers who might do this. should be a stirring moment. >> could be very, very dramatic. stand by. we're getting more information on this. chief national correspondent, dana bash. i see you have a special guest. >> reporter: i do. few people know more about the threat of terror than dianne

it is a crime scene with tape and a broken pencil.k outline as if the pencil is a dead body. on this wall there are messages from a dozen countries, including the united states. a person here has written -- joining with you in the march for freedom of speech. this from germany, i will always express my thoughts opinions and ideas with pencil and color no matter what. and a new addition out here placed overnight by someone. a bundle of pencils. fresh out of the box. newly sharpened. perhaps the ultimate symbol of freedom of expression. and the killings at "charlie hebdo" remind us that journalists are in danger all around the globe. sometimes they don't even know it. i want to end this hour with a very specific reminder about jason razion. he is the "washington post" correspondent in iran. he has been in jail for six months now for reasons that are still unclear. no western journalist has ever been held in iran this long. this week his case was referred to iran's revolutionary court. his brother and mother have renewed their call for h

this next onm a -- cartoonist and elude together the 9/11 terror attacks pencils in police of the twinhis third one is a canadian cartoonist, showing a group of people who are trying to stop an illustrator's hand who is writing the word, freedom of speech. and this one is a chilean artist, saying these are our tools. different artists' tools together here, and this last one is an american artist he is showing sharpened pencils and pens and the terrorists on the bottom there, they're about to get revenge. >> i saw one where a pencil was broken and they sharped the enthat was bren and made two men sills. >> powerful images. >> new video shows crews underwater trying to find the black boxes of the airasia flight. they believe the black becomes are in the tail of the plane and today divers could be get close enough because the currents are awful out there. officials might have to raise the tail from the water with a crane and look then. the airasia flight went down last month. 162 people onboard. investigators say they hope the black boxes can give them clues as to what went ongoing why th

the marchers the symbolic pencils, they carried the hashtag je suis charlie. it trended on social media all over the world. they claimed in a free society expression without fear of persecution is a basic right. and that by the way comes all the way from le top. >> today the french republic as a whole was target. the republic means freedom of expression. it means culture creation pluralism and democracy. >> c'est magnifique! the french position on free speech is the same as their position on mistresses, there can be no limits! >> the right to free speech is absolutement. >> the anti-semitic comedian -- arrested for insightment after his facebook post that supported attackers. >> he tweeted je suis charl-year-- which is the name of the one of attackers with. >> man-- [bleep] that i goo we were all interest in the streets with the pencils and the free speech. my brain hurts! all right all right, all right. don't get pea wrong. that is a dispicible faceback post. isn't that what the unfriend button is for? you just click the unfriend button and then-- no france y

pencils threatening retribution for the attackers. charlie hebdo will publish next week with a run of 1 million. many french media outlets pledged support. >> the words don't only mean charlie hebdo is in other hearts it means the magazine has our full support. that was the offering by cartoonists for the newspaper in the hours after the shootings. the next day's is a deeper analysis the charlie hebdo flag over the presidential palace. the dove of peace with newspapers for wings. he had known the men killed for 30 years. >> your readers say if you want to kill them, then you must -- then you should kill us, as well. >> we have to continue the battle. >> little the beginning. >> the french newspaper that described this as its own september 11. the attack is now etched in the national memory. just as the vigils in support have shown a resilience and silence in the national mood, some ever said the magazine's right to say what it wants will be financially and physically supported by the revert of the immediate. >> >> when you attack opin

two pencils positioned unmistakably as the next twin towers. he drew first from a cartoonist in australia ridiculing the mindset of the murderers. weapons of mass creation detailing the resilience of those fighting back. bob mankoff is the car tube editor of the the "new yorker" magazine. >> it's a terrible day for what happened to these people. it's a defining moment for what you believe in in terms of cartoons and humor. so in that way, i think something important comes out of this tragedy now. so the cartoonists have not died in vain, really. >> reporter: the message spreading fastest today? this was an attack on freedom everywhere. in the hours right after the shooting, the hash tag #jesusischarlie flew around the globe striking back. >> these poem whose only weapons were jokes were killed by real weapons. >> reporter: perhaps the most powerful post was this instagram. the empty desk of one of those killed posted by his daughter. dad is gone, it reads. no cartoon just a heart-breaking snapshot of real life. jim axelrod cbs news, new york. >

i'm sure you saw a lot of pencil pencils.ing about the right for journalists to express themselves and freedom of speech. speech. >> that's right, brianna, many memorials around town you'll see flowers and notes and signs "jesuis charlie." "i am charlie." you see pens pencils, a tribute to the cartoonists in charlie hebdo. one thing i can tell from taking part in social media is that so many people from around the world, even if they weren't physically here they were sending their signs, their voices of support we're hearing 3.7 people rallied across france. what does that unity rally today mean long term? we want to ask this with our cnn global affairs analyst bobby goern who is also managing editor of quarts political commentator buck sexton, a former cia counterterrorism analyst and joining me in paris right next to me boston college professor of political science jonathan lawrence he's author of "the emancipation of europe's muslims." jonathan the simplest question i can ask you, does this rally matter? >> it matters in t

were you one of the pencil waivers last night?did not really way they pencil, but i can tell you i saw my colleagues doing that. i was kind of busy following along the speech. good for them. i was waiting the pencil. >> thank you for being with us congress member keith ellison, cochair of the house progressive caucus, first muslim member of congress. waving the pencil and honor of the victims of charlie hebdo massacre. when we come back, phyllis bennis, ralph nader and we will be joined by others in our roundtable as we talk about the president's state of the union address. stay with us. ♪ [music break] >> "no cities to love" by sleater-kinney this is democracy now! democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. >> we continue our look at president obama's state of the union address in which he laid out his vision for his final two years in office. much of his speech focused on the economy and efforts to bolster the middle class with a push for education, child care and tax breaks. >> what does mid

that is from third grade when a pencil number two pencil rolled off dining room table where i was doing my homework and i reached for it, to grab it, and it eraser, got stuck on the chair straight up. >> oh, man. >> i yanked it out. i went right back to my homework. >> such a good little will boyy went screaming and crying to my mommy. >> third great, i don't know if there is led in there. >> you have to worry about lead poisoning. >> it doesn't seem to affect me all these years. >> when he told me this i said so that explains so much. >> yes really. >> lead poisoning rotting my brain. do you have any marks. >> yes, look at this if we can zoom in. i have a very weird pinky finger. >> what is wrong with it. >> so, i broke it, but i never got it fixed and see how it sticks out. >> yes, on this side. >> i can feel. >> i have schenn past boyfriend before. we are little bump. i never got it fix because bone started to grow out in wrong direction. >> i would simply break up with you. i could not take that. >> i know. >> tweet us your problems. >> disfigure. friday. >> yes, please. >> we love

instead of bullets, the only lead they lifted at the tip of a pencil. these images the most powerful proof free speech won't bow to terrorism. from the streets of paris, no fear it reads. to this vigil in sydney where australians sang the french national anthem. ♪ at "the washington post" -- >> it felt like an attack on me and my work. >> reporter: pulitzer prize winning political cartoonist's first reaction to the paris shooting was shock, then anger, and finally action. the finished product, that the pen will endure, he writes. >> i wanted to take the tools i use and speak immediately to that and as forcefully as i could. >> reporter: like any good image, most of today's cartoons didn't need a caption. this where a broken pencil becomes two. james mccloud of the evansville courier. darren bell of "the washington post" writing group. the rallying cry, je suis charlie, i am charlie. the message indelible on social media too. the philadelphia inquiry -- ib quirer. >> cartoons don't kill people. humorless fanatics kill people. >> reporter: on late-night t

because i think the final input and i was stress this very much to the public that this map is in pencil. now we have a map that everybody that pretty much works these districts and with all the information put in, there can be an explanation. i think the folks in the district and some commentary in the crowd approval that having both sides of larkin street belong to 1st district is what most communities would like to see. there is one other district and we have to get as close to a consensus that we can. >> another thing to add is there was a group of sf p.d. personnel that work in the district. so concerns weren't going unnoticed and it was reflected upon during their meetings. it was the access part of the community. that p.d. had to get to their public comments. >> i appreciate that and there is a process and this process allows for that community voice and i also have to allow the community voice which has been ringing on my phone asking why didn't we ask sooner. the answer to that question, the answer is certainly their voice is important and we want to solicit that input now. this

people gathered in trafalgar square to pay trib beauty and held up pens and pencils as a sign of unity the spanish community condemned attacks with a demonstrate in madrid. many people holding signs expressing their disagreement with radicalism. 18,000 people gathered in front of the french embassy carrying pencils and signs saying "i am charlie." in moscow people participated in a silent march in gorky park to express sport. some gathered outside the french embassy where they lit candles and made flowers in honor of the victims in france. around europe around 200 protesters gathered in the lebanese capitol carrying signs, "we are not afraid and je sui akmed t referring to the name of the muslim policemen who was killed in the "charlie hebdo" attack. >> more coverage on the day of solidarity with france. plus we will have the latest on the new video which has emerged of the man suspecting being behind the kosher supermarket siege. ♪ ♪ ♪ now the top stories here on al jazeera. an estimated 1.5 million people have marched through paris for a unity rally which officials are describing as

. >> in honor to the victims. >> pencil saying phase freedom of?> expression. >> i think it's terrible this attack on freedom of veech and we have to get together and speak out. otherwise they win. >> the rally was hastily organized by council general of france in philadelphia. >> people are coming out to support fundamental values of democracy and of which freedom of press is a pillar. >>> so clearly the attacks hit a nerve here in philadelphia. overall there was a sense we must all stand together to fight terrorism wherever it strikes. live in love park. dann cuellar "channel 6 action news." >> thank you dann. our coverage of the terror in france continues on 6abc.com. you can see photos of the dramatic scenes as police took down the terrorists along with raw video of the hoingt tam, ans fleeing for safety. we'll be posting updates on-line throughout the weekend. >>> several homes have been evacuated in north philadelphia. >> they are more interested in noteer identity than commitment, true commitment to any ideologytrue commitment to any ideolog

the pencil the bomb the pen, a rifle. the eraser a grenade. finally i'll end with this from a chilean newspaper artist. he shaped it in the form of an assault rifle. a lot of reaction from cartoonists across the country. we continue to update you on the air throughout the morning in paris as we continue to hear developments there. you can get the latest information through the nbc news news app. >>> a very cold day yesterday, but it is colder this morning. and temperatures have been dropping overnight. bitter cold will greet you as you head out the door. and wind too, giving windchills below zero this morning. and the weekend, that's looking cold as well. dry right now at 1 degree below zero at mount pocono. 8 degrees in trenton. wilmington 9 degrees. flags have been blowing across the area too. winds yesterday gusting to 40 miles an hour. they will not be as strong today but they'll be strong enough to bring us windchills that are much below zero at least to start with. 9 right now in wilmington northeast. philadelphia, has dropped down to th

two pencils positioned unmistakably as the next twin towers. drew first,” from a cartoonist in australia ridiculing the mindset of the murderers. "weapons of mass creation," detailing the resilience ofgh those fighting back. bob mankoff is the cartoon editor of the "new yorker" magazine. >> it's a terrible day for what happened to these people. it's a defining moment for what you believe in, in terms of cartoons and humor. so in that way, i think something important comes out of this tragedy now. so the cartoonists have not diedhe in vain, really. >> reporter: the message spreading fastest today? this was an attack on freedom everywhere. in the hours right after the shooting, the hash tag #jesuischarlie, "i am charlie," flew around twitter 4,000 times a minute, accompanying the work of the many cartoonists who wanted to strike back. >> it just seemed like the ultimate worst thing, that theses. gentle people, whose only weapons were jokes, were killed by real weapons. >> reporter: but while cartoonists ruled the response perhaps the most powerfu

peps and pencils were used to represent the victims with some sharpened pencils claiming retribution. the sadness and shock has been echoed around the world. countries have been quick to condemn the attacks in paris. >> reporter: from across the globe came one voice "france, you are not alone" vinyling ills held -- vigils held near and far in asia and with condolences and condemnation. >> those who carry out senseless attacks against civilians ultimately will be forgotten, and we'll stand with the people of france through this time. >> translation: the terrorist attack at this time is an act of terror against the news organization as well as the freedom of speech and the freedom to report. this is unforgiveable, regardless of the reasons, we cannot forgive cowardly attacks, and condemn them. >> obviously this is an atrocity. absolute atrocity. sadly, we can expect more of this. in neighbouring countries people and their leaders showed solidarity. >> we stand with the french people against terrorism and threats to our values free speech the rule of law and democracy. it's essential tha

a big rally brandishing pencils.nd interestingly today a group of muslim leaders came here and paid their respects to this vigil. and they also condemn the violence. now in addition to the manhunt trying to find these two individuals, there is going to be a difficult political conversation. she called have a national referendum to reinstate the death penalty. it is the beginning of a long and difficult commerce a should. >> what we know, how do we know it? >> what we know was these two brothers appeared to be in this town northeast of paris about 50 miles away. there is quite a bit of chaos in paris because in the south of the city a police officer was shot, she ultimately perished. police have not made a connection between this shooting and what is happening in the manhunt for the two brothers up in the north. in addition we have some scattered reports of a tasks on mosques throughout the country. that is the other elements we are trying to tie together here. we are hoping for more information in the coming hours. >

i don't think anybody on the interagency team expects that we'll put our pencils down once get to 50%, because if we find the tool for doing more that is what we have been looking for. to the early comment to look at the state government and federal government to say let's broaden these tools. by no means saying that market rate has a defined home in the project and we're trying to be as realistic, so we're not seen as sort of not meeting the goal that we couldn't meet, but at the same time, sort of reaching out to something that really hasn't been piloted or demonstrated feasible in this city. >> and do you anticipate -- i mean does this not account for a bond that has passed aallocates some money many more moderate-income housing? would you anticipate if that happens the numbers get boosted here because there is that funding source not avirginia tech currently for the 100% of amami. >> certainly if that conversation advances and voters approve that kind of approach, i think that availability of a funding source, that presumably wouldn't be targeted at market rate would expand our ab

the whole world cards and pencils are broken and tomorrow the freedom of mixed of expression will resume. they're reminding everyone that they are not afraid to express themselves out of france on line check out in news or kron-4-dot- com >> pam: is today's now for a route before the golden gate bridge will close for the weekend. they will be moving the mom to repeat that crashes on the bridge and now the report on the impact the bridge been shut down and have on businesses. >> reporter: with the upcoming weekend closure of the golden gate bridge could be a problem and the businesses in downtown sausalito are bracing for the shoppers. >> reporter: while most agree there will be fewer shoppers some like sam at sami's by cs can he says is ok. the reason long-term businesses like munchies and and of that as gourmet are not bothered by the closure is because business is typically slow at the beginning of the year. still places like the bridge way cafes still expect to see some traffic. because of the ferries will be running and while most businesses will remain open tourists or not that is n

some held pencils in honor of the pfeiffer cartoonists without died-- the five cartoonists who died. the nationwide manhunt for two suspects still on the loose is now into its second night and we have a series of reports. we'll begin with clarissa ward north of paris. clarissa? >> good evening scott. this gas station is the last place where those two suspected gunmen were believed to have been seen making the rural area all around here the current focus of the search. france is on its highest terror alert.Ñi more than 80,000 security forces have fanned out across the country. a massive drag net to find the missing gunmen. officers blocked roads and searched houses in the picadry region north of paris after reports that the two heavily armed men hadçó robbed a gas station there. said and cherif kouachi are the chief suspects in today's massacre. today more details began to emerge about their past. french media describe the two as orphans of all letterian dissent who were raised in foster care. the younger brother cherif grew up performing and listening to rap music and worked as a piz

but must not pencils and continued gains just yet. the heat is still clearly on yahoo!.investors are ramping up pressure on yahoo!. the firm fired off a letter to marissa mayer, urging her to disclose the plans or the company's lucrative ali baba stake. it also pushes yahoo! to consider an exploration or a combination with aol. with me now is erik schatzker. paul sweeney is also with me. paul, do the pieces of aol's programmatic and search business meld well with yahoo!? >> aol's programmatic platform that they have been investing in would meld with anyone that wants to be a player in online video, it particularly mobile video. yahoo! is clearly a player in online video but they have not developed a good mobile business as of yet. they are lagging in mobile by their own admission. the aol-yahoo! merger a lot of investors are skeptical about that. the real viability of that going forward and whether that would create show order value. >> is star board, with just 1% of the shares outstanding in any position to demand anything from yahoo!? >> they are in the position to dem

and there you see the symbol that of a pencil, the idea that a pencil is more potent that an automatic weapon. that is what supporters of the slain are trying to convey. >> in the aftermath of yesterday's shooting in paris, members of france's muslim community were quick to condemn what happened. what are the leaders in the community doing outcome tensions further- -- doing now to calm tensions further. >> they are continuing with that line and some of the leading imams in paris paid their respects with individual. the question is can they came some of the anger, some of the outrage? we have seen a handful of attacks across france against mosques. you are having an important and in some ways incendiary debate about immigration. in germany there is an anti-immigration party that is getting force. here in france, the leader of the far right national party, she called this morning on twitter to have a national referendum for repealing the death penalty. the question is how can this dialogue find a middle ground in the backdrop of still this manhunt going on? the latest we know, we suspect

. >> the pencil signifies. >> compression. >> we have to getting together and speak out otherwise they win. >> reporter: the rally was organized by the consul general of france in philadelphia. >> people are coming out to support fundamental values in democracies, freedom of the press is one of the pillars. >> reporter: the attack hit a nerve in the united states. there was a sense that we must stand together to fight terrorism where it strikes. in love park, dann cuellar channel 6 "action news." >> our coverage of the terror in france continues at 6abc.com. you can see photos of the dramatic scenes as police took down the terrorists along with the raw video of the hostages fleeing to safety. >>> there's a new development in the airasia recovery, the tail was hoisted to the surface of the java sea. they have not said if the black boxes are on in the tail. the boxes and the cockpit voice recorder and data recorded provide clues for what went wrong. search crews are checking whether a pinging sound are to the black boxings. >>> a viewing was held for 21-year-old rodriguez on new year's d

guns against the pencils of simple cartoonists. the banner carried by gregory clark, his mother a christian his father a jew. he believes the attack on the kosher grocery store. >> this will happen again for sure. think will happen again in spain, in england. and we really have to change the laws to get rid of these people. >> reporter: the french government has characterized the violence as a military strike by civilians of individuals of war in a country of peace. people want to send the message that militants won't divide france. they will only serve to unite it. chants of liberty and signs saying "we are charlie" a new slowingal of solidarity and defense of free speech and props of giant pencils. france is a country of religious culture. there is no way to dwight society here. >> well -- to divide society here. >> it is very sad but what has emerged is that everybody is united again. there were a lot of destruction between people in the last days. >> reporter: in the crowd a criminologist who advised americans after 9/11. known

. >> me and my bunkie, we make different colors with deodorant, crayola pencils. and we mix them together. >> so you color with the color pencils and you take the deodorant and just -- >> yes. >> we mix them up with her finger. >> only specific types of deodorants can do this though. >> yeah, the good stuff. >> so you get it all good and mixed up, ready to go on the eye. see? just like that. it looks like a glob of color. >> and we're -- we're inmates that get up and do this every morning. >> because you stop feeling like a human being. not that makeup is all important. but i mean it's -- it's a ego booster. >> like culberson, ortega has been at the orange county jail for the past 15 months. unlike culberson, she's no longer waiting for trial. instead ortega pled guilty to a dui hit and run with great bodily injury. >> i'm an alcoholic. i'm native american and irish. so all the experts say that it's in my blood. but, aside from that, i black out. the average person is going to drink as much alcohol as i would drink would and pass out, end up sleeping, snoring, wha

. >> reporter: many attending including a woman in a wheelchair raised pencil a symbolic reference to free speech. >> the personal signifies? compression. i think it's terrible the attack on the free speech. otherwise they win. the rally was organized by the consul general of france in philadelphia. >> people are coming out to support fudged mental values of democracy, which freedom of the press is a pillar. >> reporter: the attacks hit a nerve in the united states, there was a sense we must all stand together to fight terrorism wherever it strikes. in love park, dann cuellar channel 6 "action news." >> our coverage of the terror in france continues at 6abc.com, you can see photos of the dramatic scenes as police took down the terrorists along with the raw video of the hostages fleeing for safety. we'll be posting updates online throughout the weekend. >>> there's a new development in the airasia recovery a crane hoisted the tail of 8501 to the surface of the java sea. they have not said if the black boxes were inside. they were in the tail at the time of the crash. those boxes an coc

they have different sign holding pencils and placards that said charlie they died laughing.harris, had those cartoons mocking all sorts of religious figures. charlie hebdo's trademark art in the last couple of years. we were on fox broadcast. such a different scene today. thank you very much. >> senator diane fine stein who is the vice chair of the senate select committee of intelligence says small networks of terrorists are already here in the u.s. >> there are sleeper cells not only in other countries but in our own. i think this calls for vigilance. >> political insiders are back. we want you to chime in tune in at the same time. at twiter at harris falkner. it is really interesting. we started this isis video. we are talking about it social media right now cath ridge herridge is looking at that and giving us details tonight. among other things you see president obama and other leaders on there and the call for attacking nonbelievers. nine minutes isis we have heard al qaeda and yemen having to do with the people who carry these out in paris. you hear diane fine stein it

many wore pens and pencils on their clothing and carried i am charlie signs in honor of the cartoonists and other victims. and there were cheers and applause for the police as well who have also been attacked in this wave of terror across france. here's where the police and the soldiers and the security personnel who were protecting these marchers today, harris, despite the risk to themselves. >> and what about world leaders? i saw the video where some of them were linked arm in arm today. >> reporter: and you had the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu standing very close to the palestinian leader mahmoud abbas abbas. there are nearly half a million jewish citizens who live in paris. netanyahu came here today to show solidarity with the french people. he was joined by current and former french presidents, to welcome them to israel should they choose to travel. 17 candles list. netanyahu said the entire world is under attack from radical islam. and recent incidents here were part of a network of hatred. >> it waswhat's the latest on the investigation, rick? >> reporter: well the m

it it can't happen >> many of those attending including woman in wheelchair raised pencils symbolic to freedom of speech. >> and pencil saying phase. >> freedom of expression. >> i think this attack on freedom of speech, we have to get together and speak out. otherwise they win. >> the rally was hastily organized by council general of france in philadelphia. >> people are coming out to support fundamental values of democracy and of which freedom of press was one of the pillars. >> so clearly the attacks have hit a nerve even here in the united states. overall, there was a sense here tonight that we must all stand together and fight terrorism wherever it strikes. live at love park, dann cuellar, "action news" at 10 on phl17. >> thank you dann. now to the weather the weather was slightly warming today but it's not going to last. win i could say it was. we're in for a chilly weekend. let's get to meteorologist cecily tynan. hi, shirleen i liked it better before you corrected yourself. it would have been nice if today's weather lasted a few more days. we may look to 36 ninlly at noon tempe