As you can see from the tweets below, a lot of journalists were present for Charlie Hebdo’s press conference on Tuesday, including Mashable’s Megan Specia and Tim Chester. From their piece on the press conference and the future of Charlie Hebdo:
Gerard (Briard), who became editor in chief after Stéphane Charbonnier was killed in last week’s attack, said while the future of the magazine was secure, it was still not certain what future issues would look like.
“There is a future. But we don’t know yet what it will resemble. There will be a paper,” Briard said. “For the time being we can’t tell you anymore because we don’t know ourselves.”
From CNN’s report:
Cartoonist Renald Luzier said he felt “catharsis” after drawing the cartoon on Thursday evening, a day after the attack.
“I didn’t know if it was going to be possible for me to draw, quite honestly.”
And from BuzzFeed’s report, by Anais Bordages and Marie Telling:
“If Charlie’s spirit was in these 3 or 4 million people who marched on Sunday, let them show it. Let them show it in drawings, in newspapers, on paper. Go to a newsstand, buy Charlie Hebdo, and buy another paper, treat yourself. But don’t buy something shitty, alright?”
“But if we can keep the newsstands alive,” Luz added, “if we can keep these papers alive, if we can make ideas live on, and if we can draw, everywhere in the world, then we will have really won.”
Here’s a collection of tweets from Paris and Tuesday’s press conference:
A panorama photo at the #CharlieHebdo memorial pic.twitter.com/zKlfAjQR4j
— Brian Stelter (@brianstelter) January 13, 2015
Tribute wall growing among the flowers at the #CharlieHebdo site. pic.twitter.com/K94opiJCaj
— Tim Chester (@timchester) January 13, 2015
Forthcoming edition of #CharlieHebdo will have a print run of 3 million copies instead of the usual 60,000. #AFP pic.twitter.com/3ke0bHTP1i
— AFP Photo Department (@AFPphoto) January 13, 2015
Charlie Hebdo's press-conference pic.twitter.com/yRZUr7ZWZ4
— Feldman (@EvgenyFeldman) January 13, 2015
La conf de presse de Charlie Hebdo va commencer. Les journalistes se piétinent et s'engueulent, c'est bien parti… pic.twitter.com/bXdHBWo04p
— Camille Gévaudan (@khomille) January 13, 2015
>
Charlie Hebdo's journalists were greeted with applause when the presser started pic.twitter.com/JcctBDTk1p
— Feldman (@EvgenyFeldman) January 13, 2015
Charlie Hebdo's journalists show press its upcoming issue pic.twitter.com/RYu9sn38A7
— Feldman (@EvgenyFeldman) January 13, 2015
Frequent pauses during #CharlieHebdo press conference as emotion takes over. Cover held up to the cameras triumphantly.
— Tim Chester (@timchester) January 13, 2015
Luz : « Et puis au dessus j'ai écrit "tout est pardonné", puis j'ai pleuré, et c'était la une. » #CharlieHebdo
— Anaïs Bordages (@AnaisBordages) January 13, 2015
They've just been asked if they had any doubts about the new cover. We trust people's intelligence. #CharlieHebdo
— Tim Chester (@timchester) January 13, 2015
Applause as the Charlie Hebdo journalists leave the room.
— Tim Chester (@timchester) January 13, 2015
Cohue de journalistes devant la salle occupée par Charlie Hebdo, dont la porte prévient "Pas de journalistes". pic.twitter.com/YgwVTxRhcG
— Camille Gévaudan (@khomille) January 13, 2015
Cameras encircle one member of #CharlieHebdo staff. https://t.co/3DAVRlSBjR
— Tim Chester (@timchester) January 13, 2015
Candles, re-lit, by @Charlie_Hebdo_'s office. pic.twitter.com/fry9ww6EXP
— Brian Stelter (@brianstelter) January 13, 2015
You can follow journalists in Paris with this list. Please let me know who I’m missing.
