Charlie Hebdo: Why the ripples of the 2015 terror attack still shake France

The ripples of the Charlie Hebdo attack spread far.

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  • Boris Johnson news – latest: MPs vote against universal credit cut as PM blames fish exporters over Brexit chaos

    Latest developments from Westminster

  • Tory rebels could block post-Brexit trade deal with China by backing Labour’s ‘genocide clause’

    Sir Iain Duncan Smith, leading the rebellion, says until now the UK has done ‘literally nothing’ other than ‘protest’

  • Woman who 'took laptop' from Pelosi's office in Capitol riot 'planned to sell it to Russian spies'

    A woman identified as having taken part in the storming of the US Capitol is accused of stealing a laptop belonging to top Democrat Nancy Pelosi which she hoped to sell to a Russian spy agency, according to the FBI. There is no indication Riley June Williams, a 22-year-old careworker from Pennsylvania, took a laptop from Ms Pelosi's office. The FBI, which is working off a tip, said in the court record the "matter remains under investigation." The complaint, filed late Sunday in US District Court in Washington, sought the arrest of Williams on grounds including "violent entry and disorderly conduct on Capitol grounds." Relying on several photos and videos of the chaotic January 6 riot, an FBI agent said Williams was seen near the office of Ms Pelosi, US House Speaker. A witness, identified in the court document only as W1 but who claimed to be "the former romantic partner of Riley June Williams," alleged that Williams planned to send the laptop to a friend in Russia to sell it to the SVR foreign intelligence agency. That sale "fell through for unknown reasons, and Williams still has the computer device or destroyed it," the affidavit says.

  • Coronavirus news: ‘Don’t blow it now,’ Hancock warns as four million now have vaccine

    Follow the latest updates

  • Trump ‘furious’ so many celebrities performing for Biden inauguration

    Many A-list stars have maintained distance from Trump since his 2016 campaign

  • Nicola Sturgeon under pressure over far faster English vaccine roll-out

    Nicola Sturgeon is facing mounting anger over Scotland's slow vaccine roll-out after it emerged her government has more than 400,000 unused doses and England's deployment was almost twice as fast last weekend. The First Minister on Monday disclosed that 264,991 people north of the Border have been given their first dose but The Telegraph understands her government has now been handed more than 700,000 doses from the UK's supplies. A daily average of 13,383 Scots were vaccinated with their first dose between Friday and Sunday, but this represented a drop on the average of around 16,000 recorded in previous days. A yawning gap started to open up with England, where 750,892 people were vaccinated for the first time over the same period, meaning its roll-out was almost twice as fast taking into account its larger population size. Matt Hancock, the UK Health Secretary, said more than four million people had now received their first dose across the UK and vaccinations were happening at more than double the rate per person of anywhere else in Europe. More than five million people in England aged 70 and over, as well as the clinically extremely vulnerable, will begin receiving offers of a coronavirus vaccine this week in areas where the majority of over-80s have already been treated. Ms Sturgeon insisted this group in Scotland would receive appointments "later in January", despite GP leaders complaining that "patchy" supply of the vaccine means they cannot book in many of their patients aged over 80. Dr Gregor Smith, Scotland's chief medical officer, said vaccine was "going out to those GP practices as fast as it's coming into Scotland" and that supply would ramp up over the coming weeks.

  • Boris Johnson unveils £23 million compensation fund for fishing industry losses over Brexit red tape

    Boris Johnson has unveiled a £23 million fund to compensate the fishing industry for losses caused by Brexit red tape as Scottish seafood hauliers descended on Downing Street to protest. The Prime Minister confirmed that any business experiencing difficulty exporting to the EU "through no fault of their own" would be compensated. However, he insisted the pandemic was responsible for some of the losses, citing reduced demand for Scottish seafood from restaurants on the Continent that have been forced to shut. His announcement came as more than 20 lorries drove up Whitehall, the majority from seafood exporters in Scotland, complaining they were being "tied in knots with paperwork" by the Brexit fishing deal. The Scottish Fishermen's Federation (SFF) warned last week the industry was facing "mounting financial losses" and the only way to ensure a fair price was a 72-hour round trip to land catch in Denmark. Exporters said they faced possible bankruptcy following a suspension of road deliveries last week due to border delays.

  • Pfizer vaccine may prevent transmission of coronavirus to others, Israeli study suggests

    Pfizer vaccine recipients are unlikely to transmit the virus to others, according to the author of an Israeli study. Participants in the survey developed up to 20 times more antibodies within a week of receiving the second dose of the Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine. The survey, which reviewed data from 102 of about 1,000 of the Sheba Medical Centre’s medical staff who have received both shots, showed that only two subjects have developed low amounts of antibodies - one of the subjects suffered from a compromised immune system. There was no explanation for why the second person did not develop antibodies, and the hospital said it was investigating the matter. The rest - 98 per cent - have developed levels of antibodies that were even higher than patients who have recovered from a serious coronavirus-induced condition, the hospital said in a statement released on Monday.

  • Romeo Beckham Is The Spit Of His Mum Victoria And Dad David On First Ever Magazine Cover

    The 18-year-old's famous parents shared their pride after the L'Uomo Vogue cover was unveiled.

  • Trump’s reported list of pardons condemned by US late-night hosts: ‘It’s a Pardonpalooza’

    Reports suggest outgoing US president will pardon more than 100 people

  • UK weather: Storm Christoph to bring two months of rain in two days as Britain braces for floods

    Storm Christoph is set to deluge Britain with two months worth of rain in 36 hours as families have been told to start moving furniture upstairs to protect against flooding. Vast swathes of the North and Midlands are being warned of a “danger to life” and whole communities could be cut off, the Met Office has said. Amber warnings have been put in place across Manchester, Leeds, Sheffield, Nottingham, Leicester and Peterborough for Tuesday, affecting millions of people, as the first named storm of the year is expected to last for three days. Already, there are 56 flood alerts and 11 flood warnings in place, with the River Ouse and River Witham both in danger of bursting their banks. In Doncaster, the local council has been delivering sandbags to people in properties that are most at risk.

  • Hollyoaks spoiler pictures show Mandy and Ella struggle over Jordan's death secret

    Mandy fears the truth will come out.From Digital Spy

  • Latest weekly Covid-19 rates for local authority areas in England

    The figures are for the seven days to January 14.

  • Woman 'ejected from Sainsbury’s by police for refusing to wear a face mask'

    Supermarkets announced a clampdown on customers who don't wear face masks.

  • Virgin Orbit Launches Rocket Carrying Satellites From Wing of 747

    Virgin Orbit successfully launched a rocket carrying 10 small satellites from below the wing of a converted Boeing 747 over the Pacific Ocean on January 17.The process of launching a rocket into orbit from a plane, and not from the ground, known as “air launch”, is described by Virgin Orbit as “the world’s most flexible and responsive launch service.”The satellites were selected by NASA, with many of them constructed by universities across the US.This footage shows two angles of Virgin’s LauncherOne rocket being released from the aircraft’s wing, before igniting and accelerating into the distance. Credit: Virgin Orbit via Storyful

  • At Biden’s inauguration, my eyes will be on Kamala Harris

    Grandma went to the same Black Baptist church for forty years and walked me to the local polling place in Houston. I wish she'd lived to see this moment

  • Bidens will be greeted to White House by former Trump hotel worker in historic snub by president

    In further snub, Melania Trump has not given Jill Biden traditional tour of family wing of White House

  • Coronation Street's Peter asks Carla for another chance next week

    Is it too late for them?

  • Joggers and cyclists should wear masks – here's why

    We should be thinking about airborne transmission of coronavirus.

  • Dubai continues to welcome tourists despite surge in coronavirus cases in the UAE

    While most countries banned UK tourists over fears of the fast-spreading virus variant, Dubai kept its doors open for the holidays