Defiant survivors of the attack on satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo have said that they will publish an issue next week.
Caroline Fourest, a former journalist at the paper, said there is "no way" the next issue will not come out.
She added that the fatal attack which claimed the lives of 12 people will not silence free speech in France, and that her colleagues used to joke about the "crazy stupid people who were violent enough to be afraid of a simple cartoon".
Ms Fourest told Australian broadcaster ABC: "They can continue to be afraid, because there will be more cartoons.
"We have all decided, the journalists who survived and their ex-colleagues, that we are going to have a meeting tomorrow to publish the next Charlie Hebdo, because there is no way, even if they killed 10 of us, that the newspaper won't be out next week."
Lawyer for Charlie Hebdo, Richard Malka, said the plan was for the next edition of the magazine to ave a print run of one million, rather than the usual 60,000. The plan is for it to run to eight pages, rathern than the usual 16.
Les Echos reports that French publishers and Google are to contribute 500,000 Euros towards keeping Charlie Hebdo in business.
Chairman of the British Cartoonists' Association Martin Rowson has called on colleagues to join him in donating a drawing to Charlie Hebdo.
The Guardian is tonight hosting an event at its Kings Place headquarters to show solidarity for murdered French colleagues. Proceeds are going to bereaved families. The event has already sold out.
Index on Censorship, English Pen and other freedom of speech groups urged publishers to publish Charlie Hebdo covers and cartoons today at 2pm as a show of solidarity.
Nine editorial staff, one worker and two police officers were killed in yesterday's attack.
The 12 murdered in the Charlie Hebdo attack
Stephane "Charb" Charbonnier
Publication director Charb had been under protection since his magazine controversially reprinted cartoons of Mohammed in 2006, and his bodyguard was among the dead. A colleague has told Le Monde that the 47-year-old "moved around sometimes without security, which shows he wasn't worried every second of the day". Charb was a longtime supporter of the Parti Communiste, and later, the left-wing Front de Gauche. In an interview with Le Monde after the Charlie offices were firebombed in late 2011 he said: "What I'm about to say might be a bit pompous, but I'd prefer to die standing than live on my knees."
Georges Wolinski
The cartooning doyen, aged 80, was one of the founding members of the Hara-Kiri magazine, a forerunner to Charlie Hebdo, in the 1960s. He believed "humour is the shortest route from one man to another". Wolinski – "Wolin" to his friends – was also involved in the Charlie Monthly project, and was editor in chief from 1970 to 1981. He was fond of drawing characters announcing to one another: "Sir, I am all for freedom of the press, as long as the press doesn't take advantage of that by saying whatever it feels like!" His daughter Elsa Wolinski took to Instagram to share a photograph of what is believed to be her father's study, a pencil on a white page taking pride of place on a desk. "Papa est parti pas Wolinski," she wrote – "Dad is gone, but not Wolinski." She followed it this morning with a photograph of Maryse Wolinski, with the caption: "A widow for freedom".
Bernard "Tignous" Verlhac
Tignous, 57, was a regular contributor to Charlie Hebdo. Commenting on his work in 2011, he said: "A news cartoon is extremely hard to get right, because you have to get everything into a single image. It's the total opposite of a comic book." His friends yesterday paid tribute to Tignous' 'bon vivant' spirit, and recalled his own words: "There are two things I really know how to do: friendship and drawing."
Jean Cabut
Killed a week shy of his 77th birthday, Cabut has been widely remembered as a bespectacled giant of the French cartooning world. Cabut's work was first published at the age of 16. He moved to Paris to pursue his artistic studies at the Ecole Estienne, and later served in the military in Algeria. Michel Polac wrote of him in 2008: "Cabu draws like others breathe."
Philippe Honore
Political caricaturist Honore was reportedly the fifth Charlie Hebdo cartoonist to be killed in the attack. It was his drawing, depicting Isis leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi offering his best wishes for the new year – "and especially good health!" – that was the last ever published on Charlie's Twitter account just moments before the massacre. Local media have reported Honore was not killed immediately but succumbed to his injuries after the attack. Born in 1941, Honore was a self-taught cartoonist who was first published at the age of 16 in the newspaper Sud-Ouest. He had been involved in Charlie since 1992.
Bernard Maris
An author and economist, born in Toulouse in 1946, Maris was best known to Charlie readers as "Uncle Bernard". He wrote for Marianne, Le Figaro Magazine, Le Monde and L'Obs and was a regular on France Inter. He was the son-in-law of French wartime author Maurice Genevoix and a former president of the Association de Je Me Souviens de Ceux de 14, a group set up in memory of Genevoix and his best-known work, about the 1914 Battle of the Marne. In a statement today, the Association paid tribute to Mr Maris' humanism, his unique outlook on man and nature, and his "singular voice".
Michel Renaud
Renaud was one of two founders of the biennial Carnet de Voyage in Clermont-Ferrand. Those he worked with at the festival are "in mourning", according to a statement on its website. France Bleu in Auvergne has reported Mr Renaud had gone to visit Charlie Hebdo's offices with another member of his organisation, Gerard Gaillard, who survived the gunfire. According to France Bleu, the pair had come to visit Jean Cabut, who was a guest of honour at last year's event.
Elsa Cayat
The psychiatrist and psychoanalyst was the only woman killed in the massacre. She wrote a twice-monthly column for Charlie Hebdo entitled "Charlie Divan" – "Couch" – and published essays on relations between men and women and sexuality.
Mustapha Ourrad
A Charlie Hebdo copy editor.
Frederic Boisseau
Mr Boisseau had worked for French catering and site facilities company Sodexo for 15 years. He was reportedly a 42-year-old father-of two. "All of us share the belief that it is intolerable that one of our colleagues has lost his life in such tragic and injust circumstances, and for a cause so contrary to our values," Sodexo group director-general Michel Landel said in a statement on the company's website.
Ahmed Merabet
Police officer from Paris, widely described by local media as a married man and a Muslim. Graphic footage surfaced in the hours after the massacre of him lying injured on a pavement and apparently raising his arms in defence before one of the gunmen behind the attack shot him dead.
Franck Brinsolaro
A 49-year-old police officer was attached to the Service de Protection des Hautes Personnalites and was tasked with Charb's personal protection. He is survived by his wife Ingrid Brinsolaro, the editor in chief of the Normandy weekly newspaper L'Eveil Normand. "The free press are in mourning; L'Eveil Normand is in mourning," the newspaper said in a statement on its website. "We are crushed, and very sad. Our thoughts are with this family, which is so close to us, and has been destroyed by this horror."
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