Palestinians celebrate the attacks on Paris
www.youtube.com/watch?v=eSzZcVDK2WM
When your "prophet" is a slave-owning, rapist and pedophile, this is how you act.
Bunch of dirty Goatfukkers!
I hate Palestinians.
I bet some of those people whom the Muzzies killed in Paris were, ironically, Paleosimian supporters.
Long live Israel.
'Sorry, I'm so sorry': BBC reporter breaks down in tears on live TV during emotional broadcast at site of Paris massacre vigil
Standing in front of a memorial in the centre of Paris this morning, Graham Satchell became overcome with emotion as he spoke about the aftermath of the terror attacks in which at least 129 people died. The BBC reporter was talking about the hope he has seen in the French capital since Friday's massacre when his voice started to catch in his throat and he had to cover his face as he tried to compose himself. Appearing visibly upset Mr Satchell looked down and touched his head before looking off camera ending the broadcast early, saying, 'sorry, I'm so sorry'. Viewers have since taken to social media to praise his 'honest reporting' as his colleagues in the BBC studio commented on the impact the tragedy has had on everyone involved.
BBC reporter Graham Satchell breaks down during live TV broadcast at Paris vigil site | Daily Mail Online
'F***ing disgrace!': Labour MPs in open revolt over Corbyn's refusal to let police shoot to kill terrorists as even his own frontbench backs 'lethal force'
(Top) Ludicrous bearded lefty Corbyn. (Bottom) Armed police officers and the SAS are to patrol tonight's match between England and France at Wembley and have been ordered to shoot to kill should the need arise
The Labour party is in uproar after Mr Corbyn said he was 'not happy' about armed officers and special forces having an order to kill fanatics to bring an atrocity to an end. In the biggest challenge to Mr Corbyn's authority to date, he was branded a 'f***ing disgrace' by one frontbencher, while Shadow Foreign Secretary Hilary Benn insisted it was 'perfectly reasonable' to use 'lethal force'. It also emerged Mr Corbyn plans to attend a Christmas party for an anti-war campaign which blamed the Paris atrocities on western intervention in the Middle East.
Jeremy Corbyn is 'not happy' about order to 'shoot to kill' terrorists on UK's streets | Daily Mail Online
Paris attacks: Cameron to make case for Syria military action as EU troops could be sent to France - latest news
David Cameron says he will make the case for RAF air strikes in Syria as France mobilises 115,000 troops and police across the country - follow all the latest news
France mobilises 115,000 police and troops
France has mobilised more than 100,000 troops and police across the country, the interior minister has said.
Bernard Cazeneuve said: "We have mobilised 115,000 police, gendarmes and military over the whole of our national territory to insure the protection of French people."
Cameron to go for a Commons vote on Syria intervention
David Cameron says he will personally "build the case" for military intervention in Syria, writes
Michael Wilkinson.
The PM has said it was his "firm conviction" that Britain needed to tackle Isil in the country.
He had earlier rowed back on plans to ask MPs to vote on military action, fearing that he would not command enough support.
But today he signalled in the strongest possible way that he will go for a Commons vote.
He said: "I've always said there is a strong case for us doing so. We should not let others carry the burden and the risks of protecting our country."
He said "I recognise the concerns" of MPs but added: "My firm conviction is that we need to act against Isil in Syria.
"I will respond personally to a report by the Foreign Affairs Select Committee and I will also set out a comprehensive strategy for dealing with Isil. I hope setting out arguments in this way I hope I can build support right across this House for the action I believe we should take."
He declared: "Together we will prevail."
Read Michael's
full report here.
David Cameron speaking about the Paris attacks in the House of Commons Photo: PA
British drone provided surveillance for French strikes
A British Reaper drone provided surveillance for massive French air strikes on Isil capital of Raqqa in the wake of the Paris attacks it has been disclosed, reports
Ben Farmer, Defence Correspondent.
The remotely-piloted aircraft flew over the town feeding back intelligence to French warplanes as they bombed around a dozen targets on Sunday night.
An RAF Tornado jet also bombed a group of 30 Isil fighters who were preparing to counterattack Kurdish fighters during fighting outside Mosul, the Ministry of Defence said.
The attack with a Paveway IV bomb was described as “highly effective”, with most of the fighters believed to be dead.
A statement said the MQ-9 Reaper believed to be flown from RAF Waddington in Lincolnshire “conducted routine intelligence collection against Isil and provided surveillance support to the major French air strike on a large terrorist facility near Raqqa”.
British drones and spy planes regularly make surveillance flights over Syria but David Cameron has said Britain will not join international air strikes without authorisation from Parliament.
Paris attacks: French military launches second wave of air strikes against Islamic State in Syria - latest news - Telegraph