Charlie Hebdo
Satirical French newspaper Charlie Hebdo columnist Patrick Pelloux (right) and cartoonist Luz display a copy of their next issue titled "Tout est pardonné" ("All is forgiven") with a caricature of the Prophet Muhammad during a news conference at the French newspaper Liberation offices in Paris on Jan. 13, 2015. Reuters/Philippe Wojazer

The first issue of Charlie Hebdo was published yesterday after the tragic shooting that killed 12 people last week. Controversy continues to surround the satirical newspaper, with protests held in Pakistan, the Philippines and Jordan Thursday, and it is nearly impossible to find a copy on newsstands.

Also, the Oscar nominations are being announced this morning. You can watch a live stream to see if your favorites got the nod or if they were snubbed.

In addition to the news items above, below are some other notable stories that you should read today.

Pope Francis Weighs In On Climate Change

Pope Francis spoke about global warming on his way to the Philippines Thursday, the Associated Press reported. Francis said that global warming was mostly caused by man and not enough was being done to solve the problem.

"I don't know if it [human activity] is the only cause, but mostly, in great part, it is man who has slapped nature in the face," Francis was quoted as saying by the AP. Francis said he was "disappointed" by the Lima Climate Change Conference held in December 2014 and hopes the next United Nations meeting on the subject to be held in Paris in November 2015 will lead to more change.

"There was a lack of courage. They stopped at a certain point. We hope that in Paris the representatives have more courage to go forward," Francis said.

Inactivity Could Be Deadly

Lack of physical activity has been linked to an increased risk of heart disease and cancer, but inactivity is also linked to early death. A new study from the University of Cambridge published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition concluded that inactivity was linked to twice as many deaths as obesity.

The study analyzed data from 334,161 men and women who participated in the European Prospective Investigation Into Cancer and Nutrition (EPIC) study. To help reduce the risk of early death, the researchers found a brisk 20-minute walk was effective.

"This is a simple message: Just a small amount of physical activity each day could have substantial health benefits for people who are physically inactive. Although we found that just 20 minutes would make a difference, we should really be looking to do more than this -- physical activity has many proven health benefits and should be an important part of our daily life," lead author Ulf Ekelund, from the Medical Research Council (MRC) Epidemiology Unit at the University of Cambridge, said in a statement.

Scaling The Dawn Wall

Tommy Caldwell and Kevin Jorgesen scaled the 3,000-foot vertical known as the Dawn Wall at Yosemite National Park, the New York Times reported. The free climbers used just their hands and feet during the 19-day climb. "I hope it inspires people to find their own Dawn Wall, if you will," Jorgeson said to the Times.

International Space Station False Alarm

NASA reported the incident requiring six astronauts on the American side of the space station to evacuate to the Russian side was a false alarm. The crew has since returned to the American segment.