alice charlie hebdo

"About a half an hour ago two black-hooded men entered the building with Kalashnikovs (guns)," Benoit Bringer told France Info radio. It was really upsetting. The response to the attacks by the French was generally one of solidarity rather than reprisal. "What's going to happen after that? Door op 'Ja, ik accepteer cookies' te klikken, gaat u akkoord met de verstrekking van uw (persoons)gegevens aan Sanoma en Telegraaf Media Groep voor de totstandkoming van de gezamenlijke groepsprofielen. They have appealed to the public for information but warned that the men were "likely armed and dangerous".A hashtag called #MouradHamydInnocent is trending in France, reportedly started by classmates of 18-year-old Hamyd Mourad who say they were in class with him at the time of the attack.Sources tell AFP that 18-year-old Hamyd Mourad surrendered to police at 23:00 local time on Wednesday "after seeing his name circulating on social media".

"French President Francois Hollande (R) arrives at the Paris offices of Charlie Hebdo after the shootings.Gilles Boulanger works in the same building as the Charlie Hebdo offices: "A neighbour called to warn me that there were armed men in the building and that we had to shut all the doors. "'Respect for religion' has become a code phrase meaning 'fear of religion.' Al-Azhar condemned the "criminal attack," saying that "Islam denounces any violence".Footballer Vincent Kompany, the Manchester City and Belgium captain, is among those using the #JeSuisCharlie hashtag to An attack similar to the one in Paris could happen in the UK, according to Mohammed Shafiq from the Ramadhan Foundation, which works with young British Muslims. We should do whatever we can to find those responsible and to call for national unity. It quotes a government source as saying the two brothers are 32 and 34 years of age and the third suspect is 18 years old.Caroline Wyatt, BBC Religious affairs correspondent has just posted this: The killings at Charlie Hebdo are a deeply unwelcome reminder to the west that for some, mainly young radicalised men, their fundamentalist interpretation of their religion matters enough to kill those who offend it.As a result, across western Europe, liberally-minded societies are beginning to divide over how best to deal with radical Islamism and its impact on their countries, while governments agonise over the potential for a backlash against Muslims living in Europe.Today, mainstream Muslim organisations in the UK and France have unequivocally condemned the killings, saying that terrorism is an affront to Islam.But the potential backlash, including support for far right parties and groups, may well hurt ordinary Muslims more than anyone else, leaving the authorities and religious leaders in western Europe wondering how to confront violence in the name of religion without victimizing minorities or being accused of "Islamophobia".The BBC's Paris correspondent Hugh Schofield says that France has just lived through "one of those days which remain engraved in the national memory".He adds: "Today everyone can share in the common defence of French values...But how long this unity will last is another question. "The radical Islamic State group threatened to attack France minutes before Hebdo tweeted a satirical cartoon of the extremist group's leader giving New Year's wishes, AP says. Long live the republic. The French president also says that "several terrorist attacks were thwarted in recent weeks".President Hollande says it is a "terrorist attack" of "exceptional barbarity".President Hollande speaks at the Charlie Hebdo offices, confirming the 11 deaths and four seriously wounded.The assault happened late in the morning local time, when masked gunmen entered the building, and began shooting with automatic weapons - reports speak of up to 50 shots being fired.Five of the 10 people injured are in a critical condition, police say.During the shoot-out some of the magazine's staff took shelter on the roof of the building, the This picture has been posted on social media from near the scene, showing bullet holes in a police vehicle.A victim is evacuated on a stretcher after the attack on the Hebdo offices.Paris has been put on maximum alert following the attack, officials say.The BBC's Lucy Williamson in Paris says that witnesses spoke of sustained gunfire at the Hebdo office as the attackers opened fire with Kalashnikov assault rifles. "There will be unity for a while because of the horror and shock," he said. European Union President Jean-Claude Juncker condemns the attack as intolerable and barbaric.Police officer stands in front of the offices of the French satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo.Charlie Hebdo was targeted for exercising its right to freedom of speech, journalist Douglas Murray tells the BBC. All of our friends who died, each day we will integrate them inside us.

""Unfortunately they came across colleagues in police cars, on whom they opened fire. We are in a difficult moment - several attacks have been avoided. "Hassan Chalghoumi - an imam of the Paris suburb of Drancy, visited the site of the attack at Charlie Hebdo headquarters.Of the attackers, he said: "Their prophet is Satan. "President Francois Hollande is making a televised address to the nation.

"A police spokesman, Emmanuel Quemener, has been giving more details about the investigation: "We have descriptions; our colleagues at the judicial police are in contact with the people who were present at the time of the event. "Today I am thinking about the victims - 11 are dead, 4 are fighting for their lives. We will punish the attackers.