French presidential candidate Marine Le Pen

French far-right presidential candidate Marine Le Pen holds press conference in Paris

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French far-right presidential candidate Marine Le Pen is surrounded by journalists at the end of a press conference on March 22, 2012 in Paris, France. The leader of the National Front (FN) says her anti-Islam agenda has been vindicated after a French Muslim claiming ties to al-Qaeda took responsibility for the country's worst killing spree in years. UPI/Eco Clement

French far-right presidential candidate Marine Le Pen is surrounded by journalists at the end of a press conference on March 22, 2012 in Paris, France. The leader of the National Front (FN) says her anti-Islam agenda has been vindicated after a French Muslim claiming ties to al-Qaeda took responsibility for the country's worst killing spree in years. UPI/Eco Clement

Photo: upi.com, upi.com

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      French far-right presidential candidate Marine Le Pen answers journalists during a press conference on March 22, 2012 in Paris, France. The leader of the National Front (FN) says her anti-Islam agenda has been vindicated after a French Muslim claiming ties to al-Qaeda took responsibility for the country's worst killing spree in years. UPI/Eco Clement

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      French far-right presidential candidate Marine Le Pen answers journalists during a press conference on March 22, 2012 in Paris, France. The leader of the National Front (FN) says her anti-Islam agenda has been vindicated after a French Muslim claiming ties to al-Qaeda took responsibility for the country's worst killing spree in years. UPI/Eco Clement

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      French far-right presidential candidate Marine Le Pen is surrounded by journalists at the end of a press conference on March 22, 2012 in Paris, France. The leader of the National Front (FN) says her anti-Islam agenda has been vindicated after a French Muslim claiming ties to al-Qaeda took responsibility for the country's worst killing spree in years. UPI/Eco Clement

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      French far-right presidential candidate Marine Le Pen points during a press conference on March 22, 2012 in Paris, France. The leader of the National Front (FN) says her anti-Islam agenda has been vindicated after a French Muslim claiming ties to al-Qaeda took responsibility for the country's worst killing spree in years. UPI/Eco Clement

      5.86

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      French far-right presidential candidate Marine Le Pen laughs during a press conference on March 22, 2012 in Paris, France. The leader of the National Front (FN) says her anti-Islam agenda has been vindicated after a French Muslim claiming ties to al-Qaeda took responsibility for the country's worst killing spree in years. UPI/Eco Clement

      5.85

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      French far-right presidential candidate Marine Le Pen is surrounded by journalists at the end of a press conference on March 22, 2012 in Paris, France. The leader of the National Front (FN) says her anti-Islam agenda has been vindicated after a French Muslim claiming ties to al-Qaeda took responsibility for the country's worst killing spree in years. UPI/Eco Clement

      5.71

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      French far-right presidential candidate Marine Le Pen answers journalists as she leaves at the end of a press conference on March 22, 2012 in Paris, France. The leader of the National Front (FN) says her anti-Islam agenda has been vindicated after a French Muslim claiming ties to al-Qaeda took responsibility for the country's worst killing spree in years. UPI/Eco Clement

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      French far-right presidential candidate Marine Le Pen answers journalists during a press conference on March 22, 2012 in Paris, France. The leader of the National Front (FN) says her anti-Islam agenda has been vindicated after a French Muslim claiming ties to al-Qaeda took responsibility for the country's worst killing spree in years. UPI/Eco Clement

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  • French far-right presidential candidate Marine Le Pen is surrounded by journalists at the end of a press conference on March 22, 2012 in Paris, France. The leader of the National Front (FN) says her anti-Islam agenda has been vindicated after a French Muslim claiming ties to al-Qaeda took responsibility for the country's worst killing spree in years. UPI/Eco Clement

    1

  • French far-right presidential candidate Marine Le Pen answers journalists as she leaves at the end of a press conference on March 22, 2012 in Paris, France. The leader of the National Front (FN) says her anti-Islam agenda has been vindicated after a French Muslim claiming ties to al-Qaeda took responsibility for the country's worst killing spree in years. UPI/Eco Clement

    2

  • French far-right presidential candidate Marine Le Pen laughs during a press conference on March 22, 2012 in Paris, France. The leader of the National Front (FN) says her anti-Islam agenda has been vindicated after a French Muslim claiming ties to al-Qaeda took responsibility for the country's worst killing spree in years. UPI/Eco Clement

    3

  • French far-right presidential candidate Marine Le Pen answers journalists during a press conference on March 22, 2012 in Paris, France. The leader of the National Front (FN) says her anti-Islam agenda has been vindicated after a French Muslim claiming ties to al-Qaeda took responsibility for the country's worst killing spree in years. UPI/Eco Clement

    4

  • French far-right presidential candidate Marine Le Pen answers journalists during a press conference on March 22, 2012 in Paris, France. The leader of the National Front (FN) says her anti-Islam agenda has been vindicated after a French Muslim claiming ties to al-Qaeda took responsibility for the country's worst killing spree in years. UPI/Eco Clement

    5

  • French far-right presidential candidate Marine Le Pen points during a press conference on March 22, 2012 in Paris, France. The leader of the National Front (FN) says her anti-Islam agenda has been vindicated after a French Muslim claiming ties to al-Qaeda took responsibility for the country's worst killing spree in years. UPI/Eco Clement

    6

  • French far-right presidential candidate Marine Le Pen answers journalists during a press conference on March 22, 2012 in Paris, France. The leader of the National Front (FN) says her anti-Islam agenda has been vindicated after a French Muslim claiming ties to al-Qaeda took responsibility for the country's worst killing spree in years. UPI/Eco Clement

    7

  • French far-right presidential candidate Marine Le Pen is surrounded by journalists at the end of a press conference on March 22, 2012 in Paris, France. The leader of the National Front (FN) says her anti-Islam agenda has been vindicated after a French Muslim claiming ties to al-Qaeda took responsibility for the country's worst killing spree in years. UPI/Eco Clement

    8

French far-right presidential candidate Marine Le Pen answers journalists as she leaves at the end of a press conference on March 22, 2012 in Paris, France. The leader of the National Front (FN) says her anti-Islam agenda has been vindicated after a French Muslim claiming ties to al-Qaeda took responsibility for the country's worst killing spree in years. UPI/Eco ClementFrench far-right presidential candidate Marine Le Pen laughs during a press conference on March 22, 2012 in Paris, France. The leader of the National Front (FN) says her anti-Islam agenda has been vindicated after a French Muslim claiming ties to al-Qaeda took responsibility for the country's worst killing spree in years. UPI/Eco ClementFrench far-right presidential candidate Marine Le Pen answers journalists during a press conference on March 22, 2012 in Paris, France. The leader of the National Front (FN) says her anti-Islam agenda has been vindicated after a French Muslim claiming ties to al-Qaeda took responsibility for the country's worst killing spree in years. UPI/Eco ClementFrench far-right presidential candidate Marine Le Pen answers journalists during a press conference on March 22, 2012 in Paris, France. The leader of the National Front (FN) says her anti-Islam agenda has been vindicated after a French Muslim claiming ties to al-Qaeda took responsibility for the country's worst killing spree in years. UPI/Eco ClementFrench far-right presidential candidate Marine Le Pen points during a press conference on March 22, 2012 in Paris, France. The leader of the National Front (FN) says her anti-Islam agenda has been vindicated after a French Muslim claiming ties to al-Qaeda took responsibility for the country's worst killing spree in years. UPI/Eco ClementFrench far-right presidential candidate Marine Le Pen answers journalists during a press conference on March 22, 2012 in Paris, France. The leader of the National Front (FN) says her anti-Islam agenda has been vindicated after a French Muslim claiming ties to al-Qaeda took responsibility for the country's worst killing spree in years. UPI/Eco ClementFrench far-right presidential candidate Marine Le Pen is surrounded by journalists at the end of a press conference on March 22, 2012 in Paris, France. The leader of the National Front (FN) says her anti-Islam agenda has been vindicated after a French Muslim claiming ties to al-Qaeda took responsibility for the country's worst killing spree in years. UPI/Eco Clement

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