What we know about the Charlie Hebdo shooting suspects

1. Paris, day two One of the suspects in yesterday's attack on the French satirical magazine Charlie Hobdo, 18-year-old Hamyd Mourad, turned himself in to French authorities at the Belgian border. [Vox / Dara Lind, Amanda Taub, Libby Nelson, and German Lopez] Two other suspects, the brothers Saïd Kouachi and Chérif Kouachi, remain at large. Saïd received terrorist training from al-Qaeda's Yemen affiliate in 2011. [NYT / Eric Schmitt and Michael Schmidt] Chérif was convicted in 2008 on terrorism charges in France; both brothers have been on the US no-fly list for years. [NPR / Eyder Peralta] We still don't know if they acted alone or at the direction of a terrorist group. European far-right leaders like France's Marie Le Pen are treating the attack as a vindication of their Islamophobia. [Washington Post / Adam Taylor] Two French mosques were attacked in the aftermath of the shooting. [Huffington Post / Antonia Blumberg] In Russia, a conspiracy theory about US intelligence pulling off the attack is spreading. [Vox / Max Fisher] Matt Yglesias: defending the right to blaspheme is necessary, but Muslims in Europe will suffer. [Vox / Matt Yglesias] 2. Boxer out California Senator Barbara Boxer is retiring. [Vox / Andrew Prokop] This sets up a rare open seat in a state with a lot of ambitious Democratic politicians. Lt. Governor Gavin Newsom and Attorney General Kamala Harris are the most hyped names, but they have to weigh this race against a potential gubernatorial bid in 2018. [Washington Post / Aaron Blake and Chris Cillizza] Los Angeles mayor Eric Garcetti has ruled himself out. [Reid Wilson] So have Arnold Schwarzenegger, Republican Rep. Darrel Issa, and Boxer's 2010 opponent Carly Fiorina. [WSJ / Rebecca Ballhaus and Alejandro Lazo] Garcetti's predecessor Antonio Villaraigosa is expected to skip the race to run for governor. [Sacramento Bee / David Siders] Facebook exec Sheryl Sandberg would have been an interesting outside contender, but doesn't look interested. [Seema Mehta] As for Boxer herself: she'll be remembered for her work on environmental legislation, as one of the Senate's most stalwart abortion rights defenders, and as one half of the first all-female Senate delegation ever. [National Journal / Lucia Graves] 3. Misc. We're going to need a lot more chainsaws to survive after the nuclear apocalypse. [Joshua Pearce to Nautilus / Yvonne Bang] Researchers at Northeastern say they've found a new antibiotic that bacteria can't mutate to resist. [The Atlantic / Cari Romm] Death penalty opponents are barred from the Boston marathon trial jury. That's a problem. [Bloomberg View / Noah Feldman] 4. Verbatim "You know what the real problem with Bourdieu was? The real problem with Bourdieu was that he was a schmuck." [Howard Becker to the New Yorker / Adam Gopnik] "Overall, that song is about sympathy for disease, trying to forgive disease, seeing it as just another thing in the universe that's trying to survive." [Noah Lennox to Pitchfork / Philip Sherburne] "Obama has been far more effective than either Carter or Clinton. That obviously makes him seem more effectively liberal than his predecessors." [Mother Jones / Kevin Drum] Read the latest Vox Sentences here!

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