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I'm Charlie Hebdo.

I am Charlie Abdo.

Hello again, I'm Ar Hebdo. I am Charlie Abdo. Hello again, I'm Armin Alney, and this is To the Point from Public Radio International. A daily look at the issues Americans care about most.

That's what much of the world is saying as the manhunt for suspected killers continues, and France

is assessing the consequences of yesterday's slaughter of satirical

writers and cartoonists. Politicians and church leaders have called for national unity,

but French Muslims are reporting attacks on mosques in several parts of the country.

The magazine, Charlie Abdo, was already under police protection, but the sudden attack

has shocked France and the rest of

the Western world. Today's talking point, U.S. news media are divided over whether to publish the

images that led to yesterday's murders and other terrorist attacks. First, here's the news.

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Hello again, Warren Olney, back with To the Point. Our program today will be devoted to yesterday's terror attack in France. On our talking point, the Washington Post has planted a cartoon of the Prophet Muhammad published in the French magazine that was targeted

yesterday. Other American media have not. Do journalists have an obligation to take risks in support

...