The French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo printed a new edition on Tuesday, almost a week after two gunmen stormed its offices in Paris, killing 12 people.

The cover was unveiled to media at a news conference in Paris, where the cartoonist who drew it - Renald Luzier, known as Luz - repeatedly broke down in tears.

The edition is a demonstration of defiance, with a cartoon of the Prophet Muhammad on the front cover, and a double-page spread inside which claimed more people marched in support of the magazine on Sunday than turned out for mass.

The front cover shows a cartoon of the Prophet Muhammad, weeping and holding a sign reading "Je Suis Charlie".

The words "All is Forgiven" are also written above the picture of the prophet.

Luz described how he himself cried after penning the cartoon.

The magazine's editor-in-chief, Gerard Biard, said the print run of the latest edition was three million, compared to the usual figure of just 60-thousand.

He said it would be translated online into English, Spanish and Arabic, as well as French.

AP TELEVISION

Paris - 13 Jan 2015

1. Various of flowers and tributes outside Charlie Hebdo offices

2. Distressed Charlie Hebdo staff at news conference (left to right) editor-in-chief Gerard Biard, cartoonist Renald Luzier and editorialist Patrick Pelloux

3. SOUNDBITE (French) Renald Luzier, Charlie Hebdo cartoonist:

"I drew it (the cartoon) and wrote 'I Am Charlie'. It was an idea I had in mind, but it wasn't enough for a front page. I just had this energy, just the idea of drawing Muhammad. I am Charlie. And I looked at him (the character), he was crying. Then I wrote above it, 'All Is Forgiven'. Then I started crying. That was the front cover."

4. Luzier at news conference

5. SOUNDBITE (French) Renald Luzier, Charlie Hebdo cartoonist:

"We're just cartoonists who like to draw little characters, like when we were kids. In fact, the terrorists were kids once, they drew, like all kids. So at one stage, they lost their sense of humour. Maybe they lost a certain spirit of childhood that allows us to look at the world from a bit of a distance. Because that's what Charlie is all about - it's looking at the world from a bit of a distance."

6. Charlie Hebdo staff surrounded by media at news conference

7. SOUNDBITE (French) Renald Luzier, Charlie Hebdo cartoonist:

"The terrorists who attacked us want hatred between people, they also want hatred between the people they believe they are defending. And yes, yes, yes, I am Charlie. I am a cop, I am Jewish, I am Muslim, I am an atheist."

8. Media at news conference

9. SOUNDBITE (French) Gerard Biard, editor-in-chief of Charlie Hebdo:

"This edition, it is Charlie Hebdo. It will be on sale - for practical reasons - it will stay on sale for two weeks in kiosks. Three millions copies are published, for the moment I hope. It is translated in three languages on digital platforms: English, Spanish and Arabic."

10. Various of staff leaving news conference

11. Various of page in latest edition of Charlie Hebdo with cartoon of Arc de Triomphe reading (French) "Sunday January 11, 2015 More for 'Charlie' than for (Catholic) Mass"

12. Various of magazine

Parisians on Thursday paid tributes to the 17 people who died in the attacks that took place a year ago, which ended after two days of bloodshed in the Paris region.

People laid flowers outside the offices of the Charlie Hebdo newspaper, where several tributes to the slain cartoonists had been drawn on walls.

A memorial plaque was installed outside the front door listing the names of the victims.

On January 7, 2015, a pair of extremist gunmen stormed the offices of satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo, killing 11 people inside and a policeman outside.

Parisians on Thursday paid tributes to the 17 people who died in the attacks that took place a year ago, which ended after two days of bloodshed in the Paris region.

People laid flowers outside the offices of the Charlie Hebdo newspaper, where several tributes to the slain cartoonists had been drawn on walls.

A memorial plaque was installed outside the front door listing the names of the victims.

On January 7, 2015, a pair of extremist gunmen stormed the offices of satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo, killing 11 people inside and a policeman outside.

Paris - 7 January 2016

1. Mid of street with face of Charlie Hebdo cartoonist Char (pen name), who was killed in the attack last year, on wall

2. Pan of street

3. Close of windows

4. Wide of Charlie Hebdo office door with bouquets outside

5. Close of memorial plaque

6. Mid of flowers

7. Close of candles

8. Wide of artists' portraits painted on wall

9. Pan of Charlie Hebdo cartoonist killed in the attack last year (left to right): Honore, Wolinski, Cabu, Charb and Tignous (pen names)

10. Wide of Place de la Republique

11. Pan of memorial

12. Mid of people walking

13. SOUNDBITE (French) Cedric Burly, Paris resident:

"I came here just to see all the messages again, all the solidarity, and I came here to not forget. To not forget people who were killed for nothing, just because they did caricatures to make people laugh. So it's to not forget."

14. Mid of candles

15. SOUNDBITE (French) Cedric Burly, Paris resident :

"It's a date (7th of January), that will remain (in our minds) because it's when people were killed, they were just trying to make sure that their newspaper stays alive. They died without being able to defend themselves, they only had pens in their hands while they (the attackers) had Kalashnikovs. So we should not forget, and try to keep their memories alive. That's it."

16. Pan of memorial

17. Close of Strasbourg resident Elisabeth Mutshler

18. SOUNDBITE (French) Elisabeth Mutshler, Strasbourg resident visiting Paris :

"Charlie (the newspaper) really means something for me, I'm from this generation, with Hara Kiri (the previous edition of Charlie Hebdo). It reminds me of freedom of speech, that way of reacting to life. So yes sometimes some drawings could have shocked some people but they are just drawings. It doesn't go further than that. And we have to be able to laugh about it."

19. Close of candles

20. SOUNDBITE (French) Elisabeth Mutshler, Strasbourg resident visiting Paris :

"It (the 7th of January) leads to a lot of reflection in people minds, a lot of changes. And a realisation of several things. I don't want to talk about danger, but the world is, in a way, changing. And it's time for all of us to think together, all religions, all countries and people from everywhere."

21. Mid of people at memorial

22. Close of woman's face

23. Wide of memorial

24. SOUNDBITE (French) Isi Douro, Former Paris resident:

"There's always some sadness, it's innocent people who died. People who were just doing their job. It's sad. It's really sad and emotional."

25. Close of French flag

26. SOUNDBITE (French) Isi Douro, Former Paris resident:

"I totally agree with people who say that we have to live. We have to continue because if we are afraid we cannot live anymore. For people here who have to work every day, they have to think that we have to continue and go on. That's it."

27. Various of candles

28. Close of sign reading (French) "I am Charlie" (Je suis Charlie)

Samantha Mewis hoped the FIFA Women's World Cup would help the people to respect female footballers more as she reacted to the "inappropriate" front cover on the French magazine Charlie Hebdo in Paris on Thursday.

The defending champions and three-time winners of the World Cup were in Paris, preparing to face Chile in Group F after their 13-0 rout of Thailand on Tuesday.

Alex Morgan tied the tournament record with five goals while midfielders Samantha Mewis and Rose Lavelle each added a pair of goals, which broke the record for goals and margin of victory in a World Cup game.

Some complained the Americans' celebrations were "excessive and disrespectful", though Mewis said on Thursday that they "respect Thailand a lot" and will move on to the next game on Chile.

Hotel Melia Paris La Defense, Paris, France - 13th June 2019

1. 00:00 Samantha Mewis and Rose Lavelle take seat at news conference

2. 00:10 Cutaway of media

3. 00:16 Various of Samantha Mewis and Rose Lavelle at news conference

4. 00:29 SOUNDBITE (English): Samantha Mewis, USA midfielder

(about whether the complaints on the 'excessive' celebrations in Thai rout bothered the team)

"I don't really think we, as a team are like super involved in watching and reading a lot of media about ourselves to be honest. But I do… we had heard that there was some things going on and I think that we're really kind of just trying to focus on the next game on Chile. And we respect Thailand a lot. And I think that we're just kind of looking at the next game now."

5. 00:56 SOUNDBITE (English): Samantha Mewis, USA midfielder

(regarding the magazine Charlie Hebdo's obscene image on front cover depicting the Women's World Cup)

"I haven't seen it. I don't think Rose has seen it either. So I can't really comment directly on it but hopefully going forward this tournament can help people all over the world respect female footballers more. And it sounds inappropriate. But again I can't really comment because I haven't seen it. So I hope that through our play people can kind of catch up to the times and understand that what we're doing is awesome and that we deserve a lot of respect."

6. 01:31 SOUNDBITE (English): Rose Lavelle, USA midfielder

(about her first World Cup and the first goal)

"Yeah, I think it kind of came quickly. Like the World Cup it felt like something that was so far off and then all of a sudden the coming months just like went by really fast. So I feel like it didn't really give me or I… I don't know if it's being real but I didn't really give me a second till I kind of taking it in and just like realise what was happening and then I think once I got to the game it was like Here we go. And yeah it was really exciting. I was excited to get the first goal but I got two great passes so they made it easy for me."

7. 02:10 SOUNDBITE (English): Samantha Mewis, USA midfielder

(about teammate Lindsey Horan)

"Yeah. I think that seeing someone like Lindsay (Horan) who when we met when we were super young. We kind of always knew she'd be here like everyone in the youth camps so I was like we just knew this was where Lindsay was going to end up and she had so much ahead of her which is like we all know that again. And it's exciting to see someone's dreams come true in that way and I know it's kind of happening for all of us. But just being really close with her and and knowing everything that she's put in to get here is so exciting to see and she's definitely guiding us around. She gives us little French tips when we have questions and I actually followed my parents and I followed behind her and her parents last night like ten feet away to dinner, because I had no idea where to go so we were just like little ducklings following. But she's been really helpful with them."

8. 03:00 SOUNDBITE (English): Rose Lavelle, USA midfielder

(about her teammate Megan Rapinoe)

"Yeah. Pino (Megan Rapinoe) is like a leader on and off the field and it's been I always say this like you guys probably heard it because I say it that often that I just feel like I came at such a cool time when there was like a new wave of younger people coming in and then still like older veterans, too. And I feel so grateful because Pino's game is always been something I've looked up to and have tried to kind of model myself after and so. To be able to now be on the same field as her and learning from her on and off the field has been so amazing and I feel so grateful to have her as a teammate."

The Paris kosher supermarket where four hostages were killed by Amedy Coulibaly on 9 January reopened to an eager clientele on Sunday.

Coulibaly killed four hostages in the attack on the Hyper Cacher on the edge of Paris, two days after the assault on the Charlie Hebdo newspaper by the Kouachi brothers which left 12 dead.

But on Sunday, a throng of shoppers pushed toward the doors to stock up on kosher products, particularly in preparation for the Jewish holiday of Passover in early April.

Laurent Mimoun, who owns the supermarket, took media down to the cellar to show the cold storage rooms where the hostages were hidden during the assault.

He told assembled media that the victims of the assault were the key motivation in reopening the shop.

Eric Cohen, the father of the one of those victims, Yohan, a young man who worked at the Hyper Cacher, is still reeling from the death of his son.

"Hate, anger, injustice" is how he described his feelings at the reopening.

France's Interior Minister meanwhile toured the shop ahead of the customers.

He told reporters that "we are determined to live freely in our country" and appealed for harmony and brotherhood, which he said would always trump violence.

Sunday's clients, meanwhile, seemed undeterred by the deadline events of two months ago.

Clutching her matzo purchased for Passover in early April, Annie Boukobza said she would not live in fear.

"We live here and now we are coming back to shop here again because this is where we used to come regularly and we are not afraid," she said.

AP TELEVISION

Paris - 15 March 2015

1. Exterior of newly opened Hyper Cacher supermarket with flowers and photograph of victims of January attack outside

2. Pan from banner reading (French): "We are all Jews, We are all Police, We are all Charlie" to Israeli flag in tribute area outside of the supermarket

3. Close of banner showing portraits of four victims of the attack on the supermarket

4. Throng of clients enter shop as they're filmed by television cameras

5. Shoppers inside supermarket

6. Clients queuing at checkout

AGENCY POOL

Paris - 15 March 2015

7. Various of Laurent Mimoun, one of the owners of the Hyper Cacher supermarket, showing cold storage rooms where people hid during attack in January

AP TELEVISION

Paris - 15 March 2015

8. Mimoun addressing media outside of the shop

9. SOUNDBITE (French) Laurent Mimoun, one of the owners of the Hyper Cacher supermarket:

"We are there. We have reopened. It has been two months. As you can imagine we are thinking of the victims. Yesterday night when we were alone in the shop we were thinking of the victims. This was the motivation behind the reopening and we couldn't wait to reopen and to rebuild what could be rebuilt - the physical things."

10. Eric Cohen father of man killed in supermarket attack, hugging another man outside the supermarket

11. SOUNDBITE (French) Eric Cohen, father of Yohan Cohen, 23, who was killed in attack on Hyper Cacher supermarket:

"How do I feel? Still the same. I repeat - a lot of hate and anger, injustice. These are still the same words that come to my mind. You can't die at twenty because of human stupidity and just because you are a Jew."

AGENCY POOL

Paris - 15 March 2015

12. French Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve walking inside shop

13. Cazeneuve bringing items to check out

AP TELEVISION

Paris - 15 March 2015

14. Cazeneuve leaving shop to address media

15. SOUNDBITE (French) Bernard Cazeneuve, French Interior Minister

"We are determined to live freely in our country in which brotherhood, harmony and respect will always be stronger than any form of violence."

16. People shopping inside supermarket

17. Shopper holding boxes of matzo

18. SOUNDBITE (French) Annie Boukobza, shops at the Hyper Cacher supermarket:

"I am not afraid. We need to reflect on what happened. It was a tragic event. We are all close to what happened. We live here and now we are coming back to shop here again because this is where we used to come regularly and we are not afraid."

19. Boukobza walking away from supermarket holding her boxes of matzo

20. Shop worker arranging the shopping trolleys outside

21. Banner reading (French) "We are all Jews, We are all Police, We are all Charlie"

COMIC ON TRIAL FOR 'DEFENDING TERRORISM'

Controversial French comic Dieudonne M'bala M'bala went on trial in Paris on Wednesday (4 FEB. 2015) charged with "defending terrorism" in a Facebook post made after the three-day terror spree in the French capital last month.

The comic, known by his stage name Dieudonne, made a Facebook posting which said "I feel like Charlie Coulibaly."

The post, which has since been taken down, merges the names of Charlie Hebdo, the satirical magazine where two gunmen killed 12 people, and that of Amedy Coulibaly, who prosecutors say killed four hostages at a kosher supermarket and a policewoman.

All three gunmen were killed in nearly simultaneous raids by security forces on 9 January.

Dieudonne has multiple convictions for hate speech and has faced allegations of anti-Semitism for a gesture he popularized that many say mimics a Nazi salute.

The verdict is expected in March.

AP Entertainment

Paris, 4 February 2015

++NIGHT SHOTS++

1. Wide of French comic Dieudonne M'bala M'bala leaving court and saluting his supporters

2. Dieudonne cheering his supporters

3. Wide of Dieudonne greeting his supporters

4. Dieudonne trying to get past media

5. Dieudonne passing by reporters

6. Gendarmes holding back media

7. Lawyers leaving court

8. SOUNDBITE (French) David de Stefano/Lawyer for Dieudonne:

"The hearing went very well. Especially in the end, in an appeased atmosphere, and we think justice will be done."

9. People leaving court

10. SOUNDBITE (French) David de Stefano/Lawyer for Dieudonne:

"The hearing lasted almost five and a half hours. It's complicated to sum it up but I believe that my client tried to express his feeling and not an act of will by saying 'I'm a humorist but I've been treated as a terrorist'. I believe that what has happened in the past six months, with 81 procedures against him, proves it. It is legitimate for him to feel harassed."

11. Dieudonne leaving court surrounded by photographers

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY

SHOTLIST

AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY

Paris - 17 January 2015

1. Various of French army patrolling area around the Eiffel tower

2. Wide of square underneath the Eiffel tower

3. Various of handful of tourists queueing to get tickets for tower

4. Tourist taking photos of the Eiffel tower

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Vox pop - Jihyeon Kim, tourist from South Korea:

"Yeah I'm worried but my (French) friend said that it's not commonly happen (the recent violence), so oh don't worry about that. So I'm afraid but I think it's okay, it's okay, when I arrived (in France)."

6. Low angle of Eiffel tower

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Vox pop - Jerman Ilyushin, tourist from Argentina:

"(I'm concerned) for the security of the recent problem with Charlie Hebdo and something like that. But this look are very important security, the policemen and military, I think that it's okay. Everything is okay."

8. Low angle of carousel and cloud-covered Eiffel tower in background

9. Carousel spinning

10. Various of Notre Dame Cathedral and tourists visiting

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Vox pop - Holly, last name not given, tourist from the United Kingdom:

"We booked in about November last year so none of what's happened, you know, we would have not known about it at the time, so when I saw it on the news last week my first thoughts were I was a little taken back that I was visiting Paris a week later. But then I think I just thought actually it will be fine, I'm not too concerned and perhaps it shows a bit of support by coming over and not cancelling your holiday."

12. People walking on street, rickshaw driver William standing in background

13. SOUNDBITE (English) Vox pop - William, last name not given, 26, rickshaw driver:

"I feel, I felt there is a bit more police in the streets in Paris and I think the tourism declined a bit (because of the recent violence)."

14. Notre Dame Cathedral

STORYLINE

Tourists visiting Paris on Saturday said they didn't feel too concerned about the violence that shook the French capital last week.

However, some of the main attractions in the city, typically full of visitors, looked unusually empty.

Instead police and military officers were seen patrolling the sights amid tightened security following three days of attacks in and around Paris last week that left 17 dead.

A visitor from Argentina, Jerman Ilyushin, said that although he felt a little bit anxious, the police and military presence had made him feel more at ease.

A 26-years-old rickshaw driver, William, noted that the number of people visiting Paris since the attacks have declined slightly.

France went on high alert last week and has deployed 122,000 police and troops to protect its citizens, especially at Jewish schools and transport hubs.

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Over 300 protesters gathered in a narrow street front of the Tunisian embassy in Paris on Thursday to express their solidarity with the Tunisian people in the wake of a deadly attack carried out by gunmen on a museum in Tunis.

Demonstrators urged France to provide military assistance to Tunisia, to help the country combat the extremists, following the attack which claimed 23 lives.

French President Francois Hollande asked Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve to visit Tunisia on Friday to reinforce the security cooperation with the North African country.

The attack on Tunisia's national museum and the nearby parliament on Wednesday, for which the Islamic State group has claimed responsibility, tops years of radical violence that has rocked the country after the 2011 revolution that overthrew the country's long-ruling secular dictator.

The country's disparate radical elements appear to be increasingly drawn toward the banner of the Islamic State.

"Today I am shocked by what goes on in both of my countries for the people I love," Desiree Bellaiche, a Tunisian Jew who has been living in France for more than 50 years, said at the demonstration.

"I am Tunisian and Jewish and my partner is a Muslim. And we are the image of Tunisia, the image of tolerance, of solidarity of love between people without any distinction," she added.

Amongst French and Tunisians, a group of Kurds also joined the gathering to express their solidarity with Tunisia.

AP TELEVISION

Paris - 19 March 2015

1. Wide pan from Tunisian embassy to gathering in solidarity with Tunisia in the wake of the attack on the Bardo Museum by Islamic militants

2. Mid of people holding a large Tunisian flag shouting (French) "Solidarity with Tunis"

3. Mid of a man carrying a bouquet of flowers in front of the embassy

4. Close-up of a banner reading (French) "I am Tunisia"

5. SOUNDBITE (French) Mohamed Taba, French-Tunisian resident of France:

"In January it was Charlie Hebdo and today it is Bardo. It is a worldwide threat. We need help from France. Tunisians are asking for a genuine help from France. Terrorism is at our doors, nearby. We need military assistance on the ground. France needs to react."

6. Mid of a man waving a French and a Tunisian flag sewn together, protesters chanting

7. Close up of composition of the two flags

8. SOUNDBITE (French) Desiree Bellaiche, Tunisian Jew, resident of France:

"Today I am shocked by what goes on in both of my countries for the people I love. Terrorism started to explode all over the world. It attacks France and Tunisia and we absolutely need to eradicate it."

9. Mid of people waving Kurdish flags

10. SOUNDBITE (French) Desiree Bellaiche, demonstrator, Tunisian Jew, resident of France:

"I am Tunisian and Jewish and my partner is a Muslim. And we are the image of Tunisia, the image of tolerance, of solidarity, of love between people without any distinction."

11. Pan of people waving a long Tunisian flag

French Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve hosted a roundtable meeting of interior ministers in Paris on Sunday to coordinate counter-terrorism measures.

US Attorney General Eric Holder and EU Counter-terrorism chief Gilles de Kerchove joined Cazeneuve and representatives from 12 other countries to discuss ways of preventing future attacks.

The attack against French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo on Wednesday left 12 dead and began an 3-day man chase that resulted in the death of five others.

Bernard Cazeneuve was due to make a statement following the meeting.

AP TELEVISION

Paris - 11 January 2015

1. Wide shot of Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve arriving on foot

2. Arrival of the vehicle carrying Eric Holder, United States Attorney General

3. Medium shot of Holder and Cazeneuve shaking hands

4. Wide shot of cars coming in

5. Thomas de Maiziere Interior Minister of Germany, shakes hands with Cazeneuve

6. Wide shot of car coming in

7. Canada's Public Safety minister Stephen Blaney hugs Cazeneuve

8. Cutaway of a guard

9. Medium shot of the arrival of Gilles de Kerchove, European Union Counter Terrorism Coordinator

10. Wide shot of car arriving

11. Arrival of Jan Jambon, Belgian Interior Minister

12. Danish delegation vehicle arriving

13. Arrival of Mette Friederiksen, Danish Minister of Justice.

14. Arrival of the spanish delegation vehicle.

15. Medium of Spanish Interior Minister Jorge Fernandez Diaz hugging Cazeneuve.

16. Wide of cars arriving from faraway

17. Arrival of Angelino Alfano, Italy's interior minister on foot

18. Arrival of Ivo Opstelten, Dutch Minister of Security

19. Cutaway of a guard

20. Wide shot of the UK delegation arrival on foot

21. Close up of Bernard Cazeneuve and United Kingdom Home Secretary Theresa May walking then shaking hands

22. Wide shot of the roundtable meeting of ministers

23. Close up of the American delegation including Eric Holder

24. Close up of French Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve.

25. Wide moving shot of the roundtable as media ushered out

France's government is extending special "anti-terrorism" measures at least until early summer, with tens of thousands of security forces protecting hundreds of religious, tourist and other sites since deadly attacks in January in the country.

French Defence Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian told journalists on Wednesday that the measures would be re-evaluated in early summer but could remain beyond that.

He said 7,000 troops will be permanently assigned to "counter terrorist" protection.

Le Drian said that French President Francois Hollande decided on Wednesday to extend the measures "as long as necessary."

He also mentioned the "legitimate worry" on the European security "as a neighbouring country, Ukraine, is going through a deep crisis."

"This crisis makes us fear what everybody has been trying to avoid since the end of Word War 1: the recurrence of a war in Europe," he added.

Some 10,000 soldiers are among the tens of thousands of security forces deployed since the January 7-9 attacks on a Paris kosher market and a satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo.

Twenty people, including the three gunmen, were killed.

AP TELEVISION

Paris - 11 March 2015

1. Various of French Defence Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian arriving in room, preparing to speak

2. SOUNDBITE (French) Jean-Yves Le Drian, French Defence Minister:

"After several defence councils, the President of the Republic (Francois Hollande) has decided to extend as long as necessary the measures of protection of the national territory the way it is currently set up. It will be the case until, at least, the beginning of the summer when it will be reassessed. Today, these 10,000 soldiers (deployed) enable our army to protect 682 sites in mainland France and overseas."

3. Pan of journalists, Le Drian at lectern

4. SOUNDBITE (French) Jean-Yves Le Drian, French Defence Minister:

"I add that we are facing other threats. I especially think about the legitimate worry that we can have on European security, as a neighbouring country, Ukraine, is going through a deep crisis. This crisis makes us fear what everybody has been trying to avoid since the end of Word War 1: the recurrence of a war in Europe. A war in Europe is what everybody must dread when borders are being challenged and when international law is trampled."

5. Le Drian at lectern

6. Cutaway of journalists

7. SOUNDBITE (French) Jean-Yves Le Drian, French Defence Minister:

"Africans and Europeans must work together to avoid the Sahel region becoming the core of terrorism. That is why our partners can today count on the logistical and intelligence support of the French army, determined to play a full role in this fight."

8. Wide of room

French president Francois Hollande arrived at the Arab World Institute in Paris on Thursday to open a forum on the "renaissance of the Arab world".

He was met by Jack Lang, the president of the Arab World Institute, and Fleur Pellerin, French Minister of Culture and Communication.

The slogan "We all are Charlie" was written in French and Arabic on the facade of the building.

Hollande is expected to make an opening speech at the forum later in the morning.

AGENCY POOL

Paris - 15 January 2015

1. People entering the Arab World Institute (IMA) with words reading (French/Arabic) "We are all Charlie" on the facade

2. Close of words reading (French/Arabic) "We all are Charlie"

3. Jack Lang, president of the Arab World Institute, and Fleur Pellerin, French Minister of Culture and Communication

4. Francois Hollande, President of France, getting out of car, welcomed by Lang and Pellerin

5. Various of Hollande, Lang and Pellerin walking and posing for photographs outside building

FRANCE CHARLIE HEBDO

SOURCE: AP TELEVISION

RESTRICTIONS: MIDDLE EAST EXTRA CLIENTS ONLY

LENGTH: 3.52

SHOTLIST:

AP Television

Paris, France - 6 January 2016

1. Wide of kiosk in Belleville area of Paris

2. Various of people buying newspapers

3. Pan of Charlie Hebdo magazine name on top of new front page

4. SOUNDBITE (French), Francoise Dufour, Paris resident:

"To me it (the front page) is in Charlie's tone. It is Charlie Hebdo so we should not expect them to become kind of angelical because their team has been reduced by a tenth the way we know (mass shooting). All this year they never stopped having front pages in the same style as this one. We also have to realize that Islam is not the main target (of Charlie Hebdo), they are really critique every single religion. Every extremism. So they are in their role and are denouncing things that are not working well."

5. Pan from kiosk to Paris street

6. Wide of food market

7. Various of shoppers in food market

8. SOUNDBITE (French), Ali Ghanem, Paris resident:

"To me it's extremely scandalous. I am not an fundamentalist or whatever in that kind, I am a Muslim that's it. I think that those people (Charlie Hebdo) are having fun using their time to make fun of Muslim people. They know that Muslims are real believers, very sensitive when it comes to their Prophet, and they keep knocking his back when it is turned. And I never saw in any newspaper Muslims making fun of the Pope."

9. Wide of food market

10. Close of people

11. Close of food

12. Mid of people shopping

13. SOUNDBITE (French), Chabi Houssem, Paris resident:

"I really don't understand why people are taking this (front page) as a provocation. It's a message for everybody. They are artists they have their rights to express themselves so we have to accept that. That's it. I saw the front page and to me it's not a provocation to Muslims, or Christians, it's a message for everybody. For all humanity."

14. Mid of people in the market

15. SOUNDBITE (French), Chabi Houssem, Paris resident:

"No they should never stop. They have to continue. We should never stop (doing those kind of front pages), because if we stop we give the right to sick people (terrorist), to continue what they are doing. So we should never stop."

16. Mid of a man with vegetable stand

17. SOUNDBITE (French), Chabi Houssem, Paris resident:

"After all the attacks that happened here. They (French people), know that Muslims here in France are not the same that those with Daesh (Arabic acronym for Islamic State group). People have to make the distinction and here frankly, I'm working with French people, my colleagues are French and I have no trouble with them. Really no problem."

18. Close of olives

19. Mid of people in food market

20. Wide of food market

LEADIN:

Ahead of the first anniversary of the Charlie Hebdo attacks, the newspaper has published its latest edition.

It has elicited a mixed response from Paris residents as the artists refuse to shy away from last year's atrocities.

STORYLINE:

Parisiennes buy-up their daily papers.

Today the usual batch has been joined by the latest copy of satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo.

The 32 page magazine marks the first anniversary of the 7 January 2015 attack on the paper's staff by Islamic militants.

As ever its front page is provocative - a depiction of God wielding a Kalashnikov.

Inside features obscene and offensive cartoons, the publication's surviving artists and columnists vaunting their freedom to lampoon everyone from Muslim fundamentalists to children, politicians and Catholic priests.

Surviving staff have declared the paper alive and well, but the headline announces 'The murderer is still at large'.

The headline has divided Parisiennes.

Paris resident Francoise Dufour says it is designed to offend, but that is simply Charlie's 'tone'.

"To me it (the front page) is in Charlie's tone. It is Charlie Hebdo so we should not expect them to become kind of angelical because their team has been reduced by a tenth the way we know (mass shooting)."

"All this year they never stopped having front pages in the same style as this one. We also have to realize that Islam is not the main target (of Charlie Hebdo), they are really critique every single religion. Every extremism. So they are in their role and are denouncing things that are not working well."

But for Ali Ghanem, it is deliberately provocative.

"To me it's extremely scandalous. I am not an fundamentalist or whatever in that kind, I am a Muslim that's it. I think that those people (Charlie Hebdo) are having fun using their time to make fun of Muslim people."

"They know that Muslims are real believers, very sensitive when it comes to their Prophet, and they keep knocking his back when it is turned. And I never saw in any newspaper Muslims making fun of the Pope."

Paris resident Chabi Houssem on the other hand believes the artists are not singling out any faith or religious group.

"I really don't understand why people are taking this (front page) as a provocation."

"It's a message for everybody," he says.

"They are artists they have their rights to express themselves so we have to accept that. That's it. I saw the front page and to me it's not a provocation to Muslims, or Christians, it's a message for everybody. For all humanity."

Charlie Hebdo's anniversary edition blames Islamic fundamentalists, organised religion, an irresolute government and intelligence failures for the 2015 violence in France.

President Francois Hollande honoured the 17 victims of the January Paris attacks on Charlie Hebdo, a kosher market and police.

Hollande unveiled a plaque near Charlie Hebdo's offices which read "To the memory of victims of the terrorist attack against freedom of expression."

"No they should never stop. They have to continue. We should never stop (doing those kind of front pages), because if we stop we give the right to sick people (terrorist), to continue what they are doing. So we should never stop." says Houssem.

He says he's been treated no differently since the attacks.

"After all the attacks that happened here. They (French people), know that Muslims here in France are not the same that those with Daesh. People have to make the distinction and here frankly, I'm working with French people, my colleagues are French and I have no trouble with them. Really no problem."

The country remains under a state of emergency after the 13 November attacks in Paris that killed 130 people, and extra security was on hand for Tuesday's commemorations.

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DEMAND FOR NEW CHARLIE HEBDO ISSUE OUT STRIPS SUPPLY

"Tomorrow" was the word of the day across Paris on Wednesday (14 JAN. 2015) as Charlie Hebdo's defiant new issue sold out before dawn, with scuffles at kiosks over dwindling copies of the paper which has the Prophet Muhammad on its front page.

Scores of people tried to purchase a copy of the latest edition of the magazine at news outlets across the city a week after the assault by two masked gunmen which killed 12 people, including many of the magazine's editorial staff and two police officers.

Those interested gave their names to kiosk vendors and many left their telephone numbers to be informed of when the next batch of the magazine would be delivered.

Simon, a kiosk owner in Paris, said he wrote down names of at least one hundred people who are expected to line up outside his kiosk early on Thursday to purchase the latest issue of Charlie Hebdo.

Many said they wanted to buy the magazine to show their support for what happened and help overcome the tragedy.

"I just want to be part of those who buy the magazine following what happened because I think it's important," said Paris resident Alice Hofer-Oudot.

Three million copies of Charlie Hebdo were being delivered across France on Wednesday.

The latest issue of Charlie Hebdo has maintained the intentionally offensive tone that made the newspaper famous in France, although global news organizations have differed in their decisions to run images of the cover.

Solidarity for Charlie Hebdo, although not uniform, was widespread in France and abroad.

AP Entertainment

Paris, 14 January 2015

++ NIGHT SHOTS ++

1. Wide of news kiosk as people approach to ask for the latest Charlie Hebdo's magazine

2. People asking news vendor if Charlie Hebdo's magazine is still in stock

3. SOUNDBITE (French) Tayeb Bekhrad/Kiosk Vendor:

"When I opened my kiosk, people were already there. I had 60 issues (of Charlie Hebdo) and in ten, maximum fifteen minutes everything was sold."

4. Bekhrad tells customer Charlie Hebdo's magazine is sold out

5. Wide of people walking away from kiosk

6. Various of people queuing to get a copy of Charlie Hebdo's magazine

++ DAY SHOTS ++

7. Close of woman waiting in line for magazine, people queuing behind her

8. Various of people queuing

9. People queuing to buy Charlie Hebdo's magazine at a kiosk

10. SOUNDBITE (French) Guezo Patta/Paris Resident:

"I have been waiting for it for an hour. Some people have been waiting here since 06:00 (local time - 0500 GMT). I was waiting in line for an hour, in the cold, but it had to be done. I'm so happy to have it (Charlie Hebdo's magazine)."

11. People purchasing magazine at kiosk

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Louis Ochon/Paris Resident:

"Yeah, I knocked at five kiosks, before this one. They were or shut down, or they were already gone. So, imagine, it is going to be like this, four or five days. They told me they are publishing day by day, but they want everyone who wants to have one, will have one."

13. People in line in front of kiosk buying magazine

14. Customers walking away after kiosk vendor tells them Charlie Hebdo's magazine is sold out

15. Various of people asking for copy of the magazine and walking away

16. Kiosk vendor speaking to customer, UPSOUND (French) "They are all reserved, I'm very sorry, madam, very sorry."

17. Liberation newspaper, headline reading (French): "I am Charlie"

18. People outside kiosk

19. Close of list with names of people interested in buying the magazine

20. SOUNDBITE (French) Simon (no full name given), kiosk owner:

"Many, there are many people asking for Charlie (Hebdo magazine). They delivered one million copies today. Some people got it, some people didn't. They promised to deliver more copies tomorrow. We'll wait for tomorrow."

21. People outside kiosk

22. SOUNDBITE (English) Jean-Baptiste Richard/Paris Resident:

"Just as a citizen I wanted to buy this magazine in support for the team who has been murdered last week. It's true that I haven't bought it for a very long time, but I know that their work is very important for the freedom of speech and that's the reason why I wanted to buy it."

23. Wide of kiosk

24. SOUNDBITE (French) Alice Hofer-Oudot/Paris Resident:

"Not for me (asked if she was buying as a collector's item). I just want to be part of those who buy the magazine following what happened because I think it's important."

25. Le Parisien newspaper with headline reading (French): "The respect and the pride"

26. Various of police outside the offices of Charlie Hebdo

Hundreds of Parisians formed long lines at news outlets across the city as the latest edition of Charlie Hebdo's magazine went on sale in France on Wednesday.

Charlie Hebdo's defiant new issue sold out before dawn around Paris, with scuffles at kiosks over dwindling copies of the paper which has the Prophet Muhammad on its front page.

The sixty copies received by kiosk vendor Tayeb Bekhrad were gone minutes after being delivered at 06:00 local time (0500 GMT).

Some newsstand operators said they expected more copies to arrive on Thursday.

Three million copies of Charlie Hebdo were being delivered across France a week to the day after the assault by two masked gunmen which killed 12 people, including many of the magazine's editorial staff and two police officers.

It was the beginning of three days of terror which saw 17 people killed before the three Islamic extremist attackers were gunned down by security forces.

Charlie Hebdo had faced repeated threats and a firebombing for depictions of the Prophet Muhammad, and its editor and his police bodyguard were the first to die.

The latest issue of Charlie Hebdo has maintained the intentionally offensive tone that made the newspaper famous in France, although global news organisations have differed in their decisions to run images of the cover.

Solidarity for Charlie Hebdo, although not uniform, was widespread in France and abroad.

AP TELEVISION

Paris - 14 January 2015

++ NIGHT SHOTS ++

1. Wide of news kiosk as people approach to ask for the latest Charlie Hebdo's magazine

2. People asking news vendor if Charlie Hebdo's magazine is still in stock

3. SOUNDBITE (French) Tayeb Bekhrad, kiosk vendor:

"When I opened my kiosk, people were already there. I had 60 issues (of Charlie Hebdo) and in ten, maximum fifteen minutes everything was sold."

4. Bekhrad tells customer Charlie Hebdo's magazine is sold out

5. Wide of people walking away from kiosk

6. Various of people queuing to get a copy of Charlie Hebdo's magazine

++ DAY SHOTS ++

7. Close of woman waiting in line for magazine, people queuing behind her

8. Various of people queuing

9. People queuing to buy Charlie Hebdo's magazine at a kiosk

10. SOUNDBITE (French) Guezo Patta, Paris resident:

"I have been waiting for it for an hour. Some people have been waiting here since 06:00 (local time - 0500 GMT). I was waiting in line for an hour, in the cold, but it had to be done. I'm so happy to have it (Charlie Hebdo's magazine)."

11. People purchasing magazine at kiosk

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Louis Ochon, Paris resident:

"Yeah, I knocked at five kiosks, before this one. They were or shut down, or they were already gone. So, imagine, it is going to be like this, four or five days. They told me they are publishing day by day, but they want everyone who wants to have one, will have one."

13. People in line in front of kiosk buying magazine

Relatives and friends of Charlie Hebdo cartoonist Bernard Verlhac gathered at a Paris cemetery on Thursday to pay their respects to the artist who together with nine of his work colleagues was shot dead in the newspaper's office last week.

Verlhac, who drew under the name Tignous, was born in Paris in 1957 and published his first works in Charlie Hebdo in 1980.

Among hundreds of mourners who came to the Pere Lachaise Cemetery, where Verlhac was buried earlier on Thursday, was his friend Franck Glemin.

Glemin said he was angry that his friend was "poorly protected" and that the killing "shouldn't have happened."

Among the people who came to the cemetery braving the rain was Marcelo Milchberg from Argentina.

Milchberg said he wanted to show solidarity with the cartoonist and his colleagues.

Charlie Hebdo cartoonist Georges Wolinski, columnists Bernard Maris and Elsa Cayat, and Franck Brinsolaro, the policeman bodyguard for slain Charlie Hebdo chief Stephane Charbonnier, were also buried on Thursday.

AP TELEVISION

Paris - 15 January 2015

1. Pan of crowd gathering at entrance of Pere Lachaise Cemetery, police in crowd

2. Mourner holding sign reading (French) "I am Muslim, I have come here and I share your sorrow."

3. Police guarding entrance

4. Mourners walking inside cemetery

5. SOUNDBITE (French) Battista Glemin-Orsini, friend of Charlie Hebdo cartoonist, Bernard Verlhac:

"He was cool, he told me: 'Maybe one day you'll join our team in Charlie Hebdo in a few years,' it was nice of him to say that. I would have loved to see him again but it's too late."

6. Mourners going through gates

7 SOUNDBITE (French) Franck Glemin, friend of Charlie Hebdo cartoonist, Bernard Verlhac:

"It shouldn't have happened because he was poorly protected. Very poorly. That's it."

8. People walking with flowers, police guarding

9. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Marcelo Milchberg, Charlie Hebdo supporter from Argentina:

"I think it is important to be here to show our solidarity with the cartoonist and his colleagues, for the work that he did, for the courage he demonstrated and for the ideals he fought for all his life. I'm happy that there are a lot of people here."

10. Various of mourners gathered outside cemetery

Friends, family and officials paid their last respects on Thursday to Charlie Hebdo columnist Elsa Cayat, who was among the 12 killed in the January 7 attack on the satirical newspaper's offices in Paris.

Cayat, who was 54 when she died, was buried at Montparnasse Cemetery in southern Paris.

A psychoanalyst, Cayat wrote a column twice a month for Charlie Hebdo on various topics ranging from the origins of the Holocaust to parental authority.

The 54-year-old Jewish woman was a heavy smoker and wrote books on desire, love and sexuality.

One friend attending her funeral said she sometimes spent as little as two hours a month at the Charlie Hebdo offices

Among those who attended was Cayat's colleague at Charlie Hebdo, Renald Luzier, also known as Luz, the cartoonist who drew the latest Charlie Hebdo cover which shows a weeping Muhammad, holding a sign reading "I am Charlie" with the words "All is forgiven" above him.

AP TELEVISION

Paris - 15 Jan 2015

1. Wide tracking shot of Charlie Hebdo cartoonist Renald Luzier, also known as Luz, arriving at funeral of Charlie Hebdo columnist Elsa Cayat

2. Mid of Luz entering cemetery

3. SOUNDBITE (French) Carole Azoulay, Elsa Cayat's friend:

"Elsa was an extraordinary girl. All those approaching her were immediately seduced. She was the symbol of intelligence, humanity and humour and audacity. She wasn't afraid of anything, she was nonconformist; she was surprising and fair. It is true, she was brilliant."

4. Close of police guarding cemetery entrance

5. Wide of people entering cemetery

6. Mid of people waiting to enter cemetery

7. Wide of people entering cemetery

8. SOUNDBITE (French) Laurent Levy, Elsa Cayat's friend :

"She was spending (at Charlie Hebdo offices) maybe two hours per week, sometimes (only) two hours per month. Sometimes she was just emailing her article and she wasn't going there. That (her death) was a surprise, moreover because I spent New Year's eve with her, we were partying with all her and my friends. Who would believe that seven days later she would be reached in that way."

9. Tilt up from paper to Levy's face as he reads a song written for Elsa Cayat

10. Various of people leaving cemetery

11. Luz, Charlie Hebdo cartoonist leaving

"Tomorrow" was the word of the day across Paris on Wednesday as Charlie Hebdo's defiant new issue sold out before dawn, with scuffles at kiosks over dwindling copies of the paper which has the Prophet Muhammad on its front page.

Scores of people tried to purchase a copy of the latest edition of the magazine at news outlets across the city a week after the assault by two masked gunmen which killed 12 people, including many of the magazine's editorial staff and two police officers.

Those interested gave their names to kiosk vendors and many left their telephone numbers to be informed of when the next batch of the magazine would be delivered.

Simon, a kiosk owner in Paris, said he wrote down names of at least one hundred people who are expected to line up outside his kiosk early on Thursday to purchase the latest issue of Charlie Hebdo.

Many said they wanted to buy the magazine to show their support for what happened and help overcome the tragedy.

"I just want to be part of those who buy the magazine following what happened because I think it's important," said Paris resident Alice Hofer-Oudot.

Three million copies of Charlie Hebdo were being delivered across France on Wednesday.

The latest issue of Charlie Hebdo has maintained the intentionally offensive tone that made the newspaper famous in France, although global news organisations have differed in their decisions to run images of the cover.

Solidarity for Charlie Hebdo, although not uniform, was widespread in France and abroad.

AP TELEVISION

Paris - 14 January 2015

1. Customers walking away after kiosk vendor tells them Charlie Hebdo's magazine is sold out

2. Various of people asking for copy of the magazine and walking away

3. Kiosk vendor speaking to customer, UPSOUND (French) "They are all reserved, I'm very sorry, madam, very sorry."

4. Liberation newspaper, headline reading (French): "I am Charlie"

5. People outside kiosk

6. Close of list with names of people interested in buying the magazine

7. SOUNDBITE (French) Simon (no full name given), kiosk owner:

"Many, there are many people asking for Charlie (Hebdo magazine). They delivered one million copies today. Some people got it, some people didn't. They promised to deliver more copies tomorrow. We'll wait for tomorrow."

8. People outside kiosk

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Jean-Baptiste Richard, Paris resident:

"Just as a citizen I wanted to buy this magazine in support for the team who has been murdered last week. It's true that I haven't bought it for a very long time, but I know that their work is very important for the freedom of speech and that's the reason why I wanted to buy it."

10. Wide of kiosk

11. SOUNDBITE (French) Alice Hofer-Oudot, Paris resident:

"Not for me (asked if she was buying as a collector's item). I just want to be part of those who buy the magazine following what happened because I think it's important."

12. Le Parisien newspaper with headline reading (French): "The respect and the pride"

13. Various of police outside the offices of Charlie Hebdo

The latest issue of French newspaper, Charlie Hebdo, which portrays Prophet Muhammad on its cover, generated various reactions amongst Muslims living in Paris.

The satirical weekly has maintained the intentionally offensive tone that made it famous in France.

Three million copies of Charlie Hebdo were delivered across France on Wednesday, a week to the day after the assault by two masked gunmen that killed 12 people, including many of the magazine's editorial staff and two police officers.

Many Muslim residents appeared to be offended by the latest cover, including Ahmed Youssef, who called it a "provocation."

But one man appeared to welcome the issue saying, "Today we are all Charlie."

Elsewhere, people continued to visit a makeshift memorial outside the Charlie Hebdo offices, dedicated to those who were killed in the bloody attack.

One of those who came to the memorial was Alain Antoine, who brought his daughter so she could learn about "freedom of expression."

Charlie Hebdo's defiant new issue sold out before dawn around Paris, with scuffles at kiosks over dwindling copies of the satirical weekly.

After the weekly sold out, kiosk operators told people to return Thursday for a second run.

AP TELEVISION

Paris - 14 January 2015

1. Newspaper kiosk with signs reading (French) "I am Charlie" and "Charlie Hebdo out of stock".

2. SOUNDBITE (French) Antoine Maret, Paris resident:

"It's (the cover) rather good. It's very well adapted, I believe. Now it's important to appease the tensions and not to lead to a stigmatisation of the Muslim population and of Mohammed."

3. People walking in Barbes, a predominantly Muslim area in Paris

4. SOUNDBITE (French) Samira Kuneiti, Paris resident:

"It's a country of freedom of expression, so I express myself: I am against what Charlie has said, because he has profoundly shocked our prophet. He truly is very, very sacred. One can touch my father, my mother, my children, but insulting the prophet is not good."

5. Various of people shopping in a market in Barbes

6. SOUNDBITE (French) Ahmed Youssef, Paris resident:

"I have said that it's a provocation. For me, it's a provocation. It's a religion like any other religion. Why didn't they take another person instead?"

7. Various of people shopping for fresh produce in Barbes market

8. SOUNDBITE (French) Mohamed (Last name not given), Paris resident:

"Today we are all Charlie."

9. Fruit vendor

10. People shopping in a market in Barbes

11. Woman crying near makeshift shrine for Charlie Hebdo victims

12. Tilt up man contemplating with hands folded

13. Pencils left at memorial mounted on paper with the names of four cartoonists killed written beside them

14. Memorial visitor Alain Antoine and daughter looking at memorial

15. Candles and notes at memorial

16. SOUNDBITE (English) Alain Antoine, Memorial visitor:

"My daughter is the future. It is very important for me to explain to my daughter that the problem is very important, it's a problem of freedom. That is why I want to be here with my daughter. She has to see that... (French) "Freedom of expression", (English) freedom."

17. Tilt down shrine and flowers

18. Various of people looking at makeshift memorial

19. SOUNDBITE (English) Charlotte Bovy, Memorial visitor:

"I am still a bit shocked at everything. It is hard for me to go back to normal life without thinking about this all day long pretty much and looking at the news and trying to figure out what we can do next I guess."

20. People looking at messages of support on wall

21. Candles and notes left at memorial

22. Pan of memorial wall and flowers with people gathered near by

CHARLIE HEBDO PRINT A NEW EDITION ALMOST A WEEK AFTER THE SHOOTING AT ITS OFFICES

The French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo printed a new edition on Tuesday (13 JAN. 2015), almost a week after two gunmen stormed its offices in Paris, killing 12 people.

The cover was unveiled to media at a news conference in Paris, where the cartoonist who drew it - Renald Luzier, known as Luz - repeatedly broke down in tears.

The edition is a demonstration of defiance, with a cartoon of the Prophet Muhammad on the front cover, and a double-page spread inside which claimed more people marched in support of the magazine on Sunday than turned out for mass.

The magazine's director, Gerard Biard, said the print run of the latest edition was three million, compared to the usual figure of just 60,000.

He said it would be translated online into English, Spanish and Arabic, as well as French.

The sombre mood at the news conference was lightened when Biard thanked Hollywood stars Arnold Schwarzenegger and George Clooney for their support.

AP Entertainment

Paris, 13 Jan 2015

1. Various of flowers and tributes outside Charlie Hebdo offices

2. Distressed Charlie Hebdo staff at news conference (left to right) editor-in-chief Gerard Biard, cartoonist Renald Luzier and editorialist Patrick Pelloux

3. SOUNDBITE (French) Renald Luzier/Charlie Hebdo Cartoonist:

"I drew it (the cartoon) and wrote 'I Am Charlie.' It was an idea I had in mind, but it wasn't enough for a front page. I just had this energy, just the idea of drawing Muhammad. I am Charlie. And I looked at him (the character), he was crying. Then I wrote above it, 'All Is Forgiven.' Then I started crying. That was the front cover."

4. Luzier at news conference

5. SOUNDBITE (French) Renald Luzier/Charlie Hebdo Cartoonist:

"We're just cartoonists who like to draw little characters, like when we were kids. In fact, the terrorists were kids (once), they drew, like all kids. So at one stage, they lost their sense of humour. Maybe they lost a certain spirit of childhood that allows us to look at the world from a bit of a distance. Because that's what Charlie is all about - it's looking at the world from a bit of a distance."

6. Charlie Hebdo staff surrounded by media at news conference

7. SOUNDBITE (French) Renald Luzier/Charlie Hebdo Cartoonist:

"The terrorists who attacked us want hatred between people, they also want hatred between the people they believe they are defending. And yes, yes, yes, I am Charlie. I am a cop, I am Jewish, I am Muslim, I am an atheist."

8. Media at news conference

9. SOUNDBITE (French) Gerard Biard/Editor-in-Chief of Charlie Hebdo:

"This edition, it is Charlie Hebdo. It will be on sale - for practical reasons - it will stay on sale for two weeks in kiosks. Three millions copies are published, for the moment I hope. It is translated in three languages on digital platforms: English, Spanish and Arabic."

10. Wide of media

11. SOUNDBITE (French) Gerard Biard/Director of Charlie Hebdo:

"We thank all those who subscribed, especially Arnold Schwarzenegger, who's worth ten subscribers to us. We also thank, George Clooney, who can subscribe so that all the women working at the newspaper will have his address."

12. Various of staff leaving news conference

13. Various of page in latest edition of Charlie Hebdo with cartoon of Arc de Triomphe reading (French) "Sunday January 11, 2015 More for 'Charlie' than for (Catholic) Mass"

14. Various of magazine

Mourners on Thursday morning gathered to pay their respects to Charlie Hebdo cartoonist Georges Wolinski, who was killed in last week's deadly attack on the newspaper's offices.

Among the mourners was Wolinski's daughter, Elsa, who said even though her father was gone, his ideas and principles lived on.

Wolinski, 80, was one of Charlie Hebdo's veteran cartoonists.

His works had appeared in weekly magazine Paris Match, satirical magazine Hara-Kiri - considered a forerunner of Charlie Hebdo - and numerous other publications.

He was born in Tunisia and moved to France as a schoolboy.

He was awarded the Legion of Honour, France's highest decoration, in 2005.

AP TELEVISION

Paris - 15 January 2015

1. Woman carrying flowers to funeral of Charlie Hebdo cartoonist, Georges Wolinski, at the Pere Lachaise cemetery

2. Various of mourners arriving at funeral and heavy security

3. Wolinski's daughter, Elsa, greeting mourners outside cemetery

4. SOUNDBITE (French) Elsa Wolinski, daughter of Charlie Hebdo cartoonist Georges Wolinski:

"I'm beginning to realise that he is gone. But as I said before, they've killed a man and not his ideas. So here we are. We stand here and will continue to defend the principles of Charlie Hebdo."

5. Elsa Wolinski greeting mourners

6. SOUNDBITE (French) Elsa Wolinski, daughter of Charlie Hebdo cartoonist Georges Wolinski:

"I was very surprised by the outpouring of support. Very happy as well. Again, I'm repeating myself here but, let's stay united, let's not vote for (Marine) Le Pen (leader of far-right Front National party), let's stay united. Let's make sure this isn't a one-off and that the mood doesn't fall back to what it used to be. And let's keep being intelligent about it and not succumb to hatred."

7. Police outside cemetery

The journalists of French weekly Charlie Hebdo, who survived the deadly attacks in Paris, were allowed to work in the building of the French newspaper Liberation.

Pierre Fraidenraich, the director of Liberation, said Charlie Hebdo was welcomed there as the two media publications have "very strong historical links" and common journalists.

"There are moments of strong distress, because on an irrepressible manner, they were overtaken by what they had experienced," Fraidenraich added.

He added that Charlie Hebdo's journalists were working under pressure on Monday to finish their next edition, out on Wednesday.

Armed security troops were seen patrolling outside the building.

Two gunmen attacked the offices of satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo on Wednesday, killing 12 journalists.

AP TELEVISION

Paris - 12 January 2015

1. Pan of building of Liberation daily newspaper

2. People at the entrance of newspaper building and policemen

3. Close up of sign (French) "Blasphemy has been abolished in 1789" (the year of the French Revolution)

4. SOUNDBITE (French) Pierre Fraidenraich, Director of Liberation daily newspaper:

"For the last three days, the teams of Charlie Hebdo have been working in the offices of the Liberation newspaper. So Liberation is the house of Charlie Hebdo. You should know that there are very strong historical links that unify both newsrooms, because we have common cartoonists, we have common journalists, like Philippe Lancon who has been injured in the horrible attack that targeted Charlie Hebdo. So it's natural, it's obvious that we had to welcome Charlie Hebdo."

5. Close up of office window

6. Tilt down of building

7. Armed policeman guarding the entrance of the newspaper building

8. SOUNDBITE (French): Pierre Fraidenraich, Director of Liberation daily newspaper:

"There is a duality of emotions. There are moments of strong tension, because they have to be in the action and publish the Wednesday edition. And there are moments of strong distress, because on an irrepressible manner, they were overtaken by what they had experienced."

9. Police car and policeman

10. Police car in front of newspaper building

11. SOUNDBITE (French): Pierre Fraidenraich, Director of Liberation daily newspaper:

"Today they are very active, because there has been too much delay for the edition that has to come out on Wednesday, so they have to finish it this evening."

12. Car driving out of building

13. Police car and entrance of newspaper building