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Charlie Hebdo Journalists Get Back to Work After Massacre

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Charlie Hebdo Journalists Get Back to Work After Massacre

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Charlie Hebdo Journalists Get Back to Work After Massacre

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Along with the journalists at Charlie Hebdo and the Paris police, two hostages are being hailed as heroes in Paris - one a Jew, one a Muslim.

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Doubling Down: Charlie Hebdo's Next Cover Is Another Muhammad Cartoon
              
               

              
              Charlie Hebdo, the French

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Doubling Down: Charlie Hebdo's Next Cover Is Another Muhammad Cartoon
              
               

              
              Charlie Hebdo, the French

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Charlie Hebdo, the French satirical magazine that was attacked by Islamic militants last week, will publish a cartoon of the Prophet Muhammad on the cover of its next issue, according to Liberation, a newspaper that is helping the magazine continue operations.

The picture, drawn by the staff cartoonist known as Luz, and published online Monday by Liberation, of course risks further enraging fundamentalist Muslims.

It depicts a bug-eyed Muhammad holding a sign that says "Je Suis Charlie," the now-popular phrase that connotes solidarity with the magazine, and with the principles of free speech that its brand of humor represents.

Under the figure of Mohammed are the words, "All is forgiven." The normal run for Charlie Hebdo magazine was previously about 50,000 copies, only in French — but the new issue will have a 3 million-copy run, in 16 languages.

http://www.nbcnews.com/storyline/paris-magazine-attack/doubling-down-charlie-hebdos-next-cover-another-muhammad-cartoon-n284781

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'We Are Still Here': Crowds and World Leaders March in Paris

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'We Are Still Here': Crowds and World Leaders March in Paris

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"Today, Paris is the capital of the world," said Hollande in a statement. "Our entire country will rise up toward something better."

The crowds spilled over the official planned march route, making a precise count of demonstrators impossible, according to the French Interior Ministry. But early on, the Ministry, which called the rally "unprecedented," estimated that at least 1.2 million people attended, making the gathering the largest in France's history.

And another 2.5 million people marched simultaneously in other parts of the country.

Dozens of sniffer dogs checked those who gathered in Paris, a sign of the heightened security in the wake of deadly attacks on the magazine that published satirical cartoons of Muslim Prophet Muhammad and on a kosher supermarket.

France is on the highest level of alert following the three days of violence that left 17 people dead, along with three gunmen. Security has been stepped up in France since the first deadly assault on Charlie Hebdo on Wednesday.

France's interior minister said "exceptional measures" will be taken to ensure security for the rally, from sweeping rooftops and gutters to posting snipers on the rooftops of Paris.

Some 2,000 police and 1,350 soldiers were providing security for the march and at sensitive sites in the city, Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuv said. There will be 150 plainclothes police protecting the public figures on hand and doing surveillance.

The rally "must show the power, the dignity of the French people who will be shouting out of love of freedom and tolerance," Prime Minister Manuel Valls has said.

"Journalists were killed because they defended freedom. Policemen were killed because they were protecting you. Jews were killed because they were Jewish," he said. "The indignation must be absolute and total - not for three days only, but permanently."

Restaurant worker Ashley Lenglet admitted that she was very afraid, but said showed up to express her sympathy for those slain in the attacks, which have reverberated throughout France and around the world.

"I'm scared for what going to happen in France, for the future and for the future of my children," said the 20-year-old in the Place de la Republique, where the rally was set to start at 3 p.m. (10 a.m. ET). "But we'll fight and we are here to show the people who want to hurt that we are still here and we are in solidarity."

Khadeja Chouraki, 19, feared for her safety during the march, particularly because the sign she was carrying declared, "je suis francaise, muselman et charlie" - "I am French, Muslim and I am Charlie." Chouraki expressed the sentiment of many Muslims in the wake of the attacks, saying that the terrorists are "murderers - not Muslims."

Khadeja, who is also a cartoonist, said she wanted to express that the extremist attacks had nothing to do with Islam. "I wanted to show that we are not okay with what happened," she said.

The silent march reflects shock over the worst militant Islamist assault on a European city in nine years. For France, it raised questions of free speech, religion and security and beyond French frontiers it exposed the vulnerability of states to urban attacks.

"Today we are all French citizens," said U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder, who traveled to Paris to discuss the attacks and threats of foreign fighters.

Rallies were also planned in other areas of the French capital, as well as in London, Madrid, New York, Cairo, Sydney, Stockholm and Tokyo.

"Journalists were killed because they defended freedom. Policemen were killed because they were protecting you. Jews were killed because they were Jewish," he said. "The indignation must be absolute and total - not for three days only, but permanently."

Police were still searching for a fourth suspect in the attacks that horrified the world. Hayat Boumeddiene is described as the common-law wife of Amedy Coulibaly, who police believe killed a French policewoman Thursday and killed four hostages at a supermarket Friday before he was shot dead by police who stormed the grocery.

Police have said she is an accomplice in the killing of the policewoman, and she is believed to be armed.

Police were still searching for a fourth suspect in the attacks that horrified the world. Hayat Boumeddiene is described as the common-law wife of Amedy Coulibaly, who police believe killed a French policewoman Thursday and killed four hostages at a supermarket Friday before he was shot dead by police who stormed the grocery.

Police have said she is an accomplice in the killing of the policewoman, and she is believed to be armed.

But there were reports that Boumeddiene may be in Syria. French media reported that she already left France last week - taking a flight from Madrid to Syria via Turkey. Surveillance images "are certain" to be of Boumeddiene, reported French newspaper Le Figaro on Saturday, citing a police source. NBC News could not immediately verify those reports. The prosecutor's office declined to comment on her whereabouts.

Meanwhile, crowds remained at Place de la Nation past 8 p.m. (2:00 p.m. ET) lighting candles and chanting, as one message resonated throughout: "We march, we march, we march. We are not scared of terrorists!"

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'We Are Still Here': Crowds and World Leaders March in Paris

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"Today, Paris is the capital of the world," said Hollande in a statement. "Our entire country will rise up toward something better." The crowds spilled over the official planned march route, making a precise count of demonstrators impossible, according to the French Interior Ministry.

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White House Admits Mistake in Absence at Paris Unity Rally

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White House Admits Mistake in Absence at Paris Unity Rally

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White House Admits Mistake in Absence at Paris Unity Rally

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The White House faced criticism for not sending a top official to the march, and Secretary of State Kerry will now travel to Paris Thursday.

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Massive Crowds Hold Solidarity Rally in Paris

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Massive Crowds Hold Solidarity Rally in Paris

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Announcer: Starting right now, a special edition of ABC's "This week," terror in Paris. A country on edge after a week of terror. Security in major cities around the world stepped up. The U.S. On alert. One of the highest threat levels since 9/11. Are other sleeper cells waiting to strike? How did terrorists with ties to Al Qaeda slip through the cracks? This morning, breaking details inside an analysis from our team around the world. Plus, attorney general Eric holder and the senate Intel committee chair are here as hundreds of thousands gather this morning in Paris, refusing to be afraid. From the global resources of ABC news, a special edition of "This week: "Terror in Paris." Here now, chief anchor, George stephanopoulos. And you are looking at the scene in Paris right now, marchers in the streets up to a million joined by political leaders from all over the world all gathering in solidarity against the worst attack by radical Islam that Paris has seen, unprecedented security in place, the French prime minister now says his nation is at war and ABC's senior foreign correspondent terry Moran is on the scene. Good morning, terry. Reporter: Good morning, George. It is an incredible moment here as this huge throng is just about to step off on this March of national unity, of solidarity and shared grief. Dozens of world leaders are going to be joining them later this evening. Security, as you say, is very tight. The main feeling that you get in this crowd, though, is one of determination as if the whole nation is rising up after being knocked down by that terrorist rampage this weekend declaring as one, no, we will not live in fear. With Paris still traumatized by terror, security is very tight. Thousands of troops and police, plainclothes officers in the crowd, roads and streets blocked off. There's acute concern about copycat attacks and overnight in Hamburg, Germany, the offices of a newspaper that published some of "Charlie hebdo's" cartoons firebombed but in the bright winter sunshine this day really belongs to them, streaming into the street, young and old. In silence and raising their voices. All: Charlie, Charlie. Reporter: Across Paris, you can see the shock and national grief in the spontaneous memorials at the offices of "Charlie hebdo," in prayer services in services and everywhere, je suis Charlie, I am Charlie but for France's 5 million muslims, there is fear of a backlash. Mosques have been attacked. We spoke with this man, a leader of the mosque frequented by one of the kouachi brothers. "I won't hide from you or fear our religious sites" he says. "The president has tried to calm things down but because religion is physically manifested in how we dress, yes, there is a fear." To face down fear for colleagues and loved ones left behind, it is their moment too. Chloe verlhac, the widow of the famous cartoonist tignous must raise their four children, the youngest 5 years old alone. She told us "We have a duty, we owe it to them to stand up. I have lost the love of my life who is the father of my children, but the country has lost an amazing cartoonist. He didn't belong to us. He belongs to the people." So much emotion in the aftermath of these attacks, but the investigation continues, and authorities now say that one of the main suspects, hayat boumeddiene, she's the girlfriend of the man who took hostages in that kosher grocery, she has left France before these attacks they believe made her way to Turkey and Turkish authorities are confirming they believe she made it into Syria. George. Okay, terry, thanks very much. So many questions remain, and

This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.

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Video: Massive Crowds Hold Solidarity Rally in Paris

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Announcer: Starting right now, a special edition of ABC's "This week," terror in Paris. A country on edge after a week of terror. Security in major cities around the world stepped up. The U.S. On alert. One of the highest threat levels since 9/11. Are other sleeper cells waiting to strike?

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Charlie Hebdo Journalists Get Back to Work After Massacre

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Charlie Hebdo Journalists Get Back to Work After Massacre

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Charlie Hebdo Journalists Get Back to Work After Massacre

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Along with the journalists at Charlie Hebdo and the Paris police, two hostages are being hailed as heroes in Paris - one a Jew, one a Muslim.

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Before the Attack: A Timeline of the Danish Muhammad Cartoons

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Before the Attack: A Timeline of the Danish Muhammad Cartoons

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Before the Attack: A Timeline of the Danish Muhammad Cartoons

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When were the cartoons first published? What happened between then and now? This 'Long Story Short' explains it all.

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A Million Show Solidarity at Paris March Against Terrorism

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A Million Show Solidarity at Paris March Against Terrorism

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A Million Show Solidarity at Paris March Against Terrorism

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World leaders and others expressed their support for the victims of deadly terrorist attacks in Paris with a march.