Capitol Hill reacts to deadly Paris magazine shooting
The White House and Congress have condemned the deadly attack at a Paris magazine that left 12 people dead. CBS News correspondent Nancy Cordes reports.
The White House and Congress have condemned the deadly attack at a Paris magazine that left 12 people dead. CBS News correspondent Nancy Cordes reports.
President Obama condemns the terror attack in Paris during a meeting at the White House with Vice President Joe Biden and Secretary of State John Kerry.
A number of reported terrorist attacks occurred before a deadly shooting at the Paris magazine Charlie Hebdo that left 12 dead, including a firebombing at the publication in 2011.
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Eyewitness Laurent Richard was working at a TV production company next to Charlie Hebdo, the target of a violent attack that left 12 people dead. He gives a firsthand account of his experience during the shooting.
President Obama says America's thoughts and prayers are with the people of France after masked gunmen killed at least 12 people at a satirical French newspaper.
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CBS News Homeland Security Correspondent Bob Orr talks with CBS News Senior National Security Analyst Juan Zarate about Wednesday's deadly attack on a French newspaper, who was responsible, and what happens next.
House Majority Whip Steve Scalise, R-Louisiana, addressed his 2002 speech to a group founded by a former Klan leader and House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, defended Scalise as a "decent" man who "made a mistake".
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CBSN takes an in-depth look at France's terror preparedness with Jean-Charles Brisard from the Center for Analysis of Terrorism.
Former White House security adviser Frank Cilluffo talks to CBSN about the changing dynamic of terror threats to Western nations.
Bob Orr reports on what U.S. officials are saying about the terror attack on French newspaper Charlie Hebdo.
Three gunmen are on the loose after attacking the Paris headquarters of newspaper Charlie Hebdo. The satirical weekly has a history of angering Muslims. France is under its highest state of alert, and 12 people are confirmed dead, including the newspaper's editor and cartoonist. Elaine Cobbe reports from the scene in Paris.
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The deadly shooting at a satirical Paris newspaper is the kind of attack that's among the biggest fears among heads of states. CBS News' Bill Plante reports on the White House's reaction to the terror attack in Paris.
CBSN talks to Peter Neumann of King's College London about the attack on the offices of satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo in Paris. Neumann discusses the repercussions of the attack and its effect on French society.
CBS News' Margaret Brennan reports on French President Francois Hollande's reaction to the terror attack at a satirical Paris newspaper and other recent attacks.
Oswalt is also an actor and a best-selling author. His joins "CBS This Morning" to talk about his new book, "Silver Screen Fiend." It's published by Scribner, an imprint of Simon & Schuster which is a division of CBS.
Shawn Henry, a former FBI executive assitant director, joins "CBSN" to discuss the attack on the office of Charlie Hebdo and online extremisim.
A CBSThisMorning.com survey finds an overwhelming 91 percent want to be more productive in 2015, but plenty of things can sabotage those plans. Tony Schwartz, the founder and CEO of The Energy Project, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss how to increase productivity.
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The acclaimed and controversial film "Selma" shows the struggle leading up to the Voting Rights Act of 1965. It's the first major film to focus on Martin Luther King Jr. The film's director, Ava DuVernay, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the debate over the film's historical accuracy.