RELIGION

That's how young French Muslims feel after the recent terrorist attacks in Paris.

The video purports to show the Islamist militant group's leader claiming the attack on the Nigerian town that killed thousands of civilians.

Lawmakers said the pencils symbolized free speech after the attack against the French satirical magazine.

"Pretending it's not here won't make it go away," Jindal said.

The clashes were triggered after a Hindu boy was allegedly kidnapped by a Muslim girl's family, and was subsequently found dead.

Early reports indicate about 80 people, most of them children, were kidnapped by the Islamist militant group Sunday morning.

The march had been banned in the wake of separate protests over Charlie Hebdo's depictions of the Prophet Muhammad.

Pope Francis dedicated his Mass both to the young and to the victims of Typhoon Haiyan, which killed more than 6,000 in the country in 2013.

Ten people are now believed to have been killed during protests in Niger, where anger erupted over cartoons published by Charlie Hebdo.

"Today's march is a strong signal, a warning to Boko Haram," Chad's prime minister says Saturday.

In a full-page newspaper ad, the Church of Scientology says an upcoming HBO documentary on the faith contains false information.

In the wake of the "Je Suis Charlie" solidarity, the arrest of a French comedian over a Facebook post is drawing charges of hypocrisy.

Badawi was found guilty of blasphemy last year and sentenced to 10 years in prison and 1,000 lashes spread over 20 weeks.

Police reportedly fired in the air and used tear gas to control unruly crowds outside the French consulate in Karachi.

Some groups are preparing to take to the streets this week to condemn the cover of the new issue.

For many in New York, the issue represented an opportunity to support France, free speech and democratic values.

“It should have been done a while ago. Because the [people] in France and in Europe do everything to destroy Islam ... ” an alleged member of ISIS said.

The Charlie Hebdo cover showing the Prophet Muhammad weeping does not help Iran's relations with the West, the Foreign Ministry said.

Local police said that the incident is being investigated and a surveillance video is being examined to identify the attackers.

An Irish Islamic center's guide for Muslims following the Charlie Hebdo attack said there's "no such thing as absolute free speech."

France's parliament was set to vote on extending its military operations in Iraq as part of the U.S.-led coalition against ISIS.