Ceremonies Remember Charlie Hebdo Victims.
WHITFIELD: A solemn day in France -- French President Francois Hollande among those honoring victims of two major terror attack one year ago in France. Twelve people were killed in an attack on the offices of "Charlie Hebdo" magazine last January and then four more people were killed at a Jewish supermarket. Officials unveiled a plaque in honor of the victims and lit a memory tree. The scene in Paris almost exactly one year ago today. A rally where world leaders stood hand in hand in defiance of terrorism. Nathalie Goulet is a member of the French Senate and head of the Commission of Inquiry into Jihadi Networks in Europe. Good to see you. Well, tell me how people there are feeling. If the French are feeling rather weary at this one-year marker or if they're feeling there is greater resolve.</s>NATHALIE GOULET, FRENCH SENATOR: No. I don't think anybody feels greater resolve at all especially after November. One year ago it's something, but (inaudible) the "Charlie Hebdo" attack last November '13. So I don't think that people gather too much around the celebration because the threat is still very high and then also we are under state of emergency.</s>WHITFIELD: And then, you know, in reference to "Charlie Hebdo," the magazine periodical is still in the business of satirical coverage. And on the new cover with this anniversary shows this kind of spiritual leader with an assault weapon strapped to his back. At least that's what I'm hearing from many who say that's the interpretation and the text on it saying "one year on the killer is still at large." Is this, you know, cover kind of representative of the feeling there or does it in any way make some people nervous about, you know, the state of expression and any potential response to it?</s>GOULET: Well, you know, recognition must be international. We need a lot of new regulations especially involving the borders. French borders, European borders are like Swiss cheese and we know that from November '13. So the people are very aware about that and whatever the government are doing can affect them.</s>WHITFIELD: Just last week Belgian police raided an apartment they believe may have been the bomb factory where the explosives were made and used in the attacks there. What do you know about that investigation and what has this done between the relationship of, you know, Belgium and France?</s>GOULET: Yes. First of all, a lot. We try to improve exchange of intelligence, but you see it's a good example what is missing. What is missing is exchange of data. It's more police, it's more control. It's to cross the data and information which is absolutely forbidden regarding our regulation. We do not have anything close to patriot act at all and somehow we need something close to patriot act, especially this case. So we have to increase all these cooperation and right now it's very, very slow between European country despite the fact that people are really, really on the verge of understanding that we need more. But, you know, we have this freedom committee, we have this very special way and stage, and we don't want to move that. It's why we apply this state of emergency, which allowed the policemen to have more action, judicial control.</s>WHITFIELD: All right. Nathalie Goulet, thank you so much for your time. Appreciate it.</s>GOULET: Thank you.</s>WHITFIELD: All right. Coming up, a secret meeting in the Mexican jungle between drug lord, El Chapo and actor, Sean Penn. The details from Penn's firsthand account are stunning. What El Chapo said to him as they met for nearly seven hours.