(CNN) French police say two suspects in Wednesday's terrorist attack on Charlie Hebdo magazine are still on the loose after escaping onto the streets of Paris.

In a statement on their website, French national police ask for information on the whereabouts of suspects Cherif Kouachi and Said Kouachi, warning that both could be armed and dangerous.

Police released photos of the two men, who Paris Deputy Mayor Patrick Klugman told CNN are brothers in their 30s.

Cherif Kouachi, left, and Said Kouachi, right, are suspects in the Paris attack.

Police found an ID document of Said Kouachi at the scene of the shooting, CNN affiliate BFMTV reported. "It was their only mistake," said Dominique Rizet, BFMTV's police and justice consultant, reporting that the discovery helped the investigation.

Citing sources, the Agence France Presse news agency reported that an 18-year-old suspect in the attack had surrendered to police. CNN has not independently confirmed whether the suspect has surrendered.

Police fanned out across France in an intense manhunt for the suspects, who were masked and dressed in black when they burst into the satirical magazine's office Wednesday, killing 12 people.

A tactical unit was deployed in an operation about a 144 kilometers (about 90 miles) from Paris in Reims, France, following the attack, CNN affiliate BFMTV reported. Authorities haven't revealed details about the target of the operation, but speculation surged in French media that investigators could be closing in on the suspects.

French authorities vowed to step up security and apprehend those responsible.

"Everything will be done to arrest (the attackers)," French President Francois Hollande said in a speech Wednesday night. "... We also have to protect all public places. Security forces will be deployed everywhere there can be the beginning" of a threat.

It's too soon to say whether the suspects were operating alone, CNN terrorism analyst Paul Cruickshank said.

Some experts warned that how well the gunmen wielded their weapons , hid their identities and apparently planned their escape showed a marked difference from previous "lone wolf" attacks -- and could be a game changer.

Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack German President Joachim Gauck gives a speech in front of Berlin's Brandenburg Gate as political and religious leaders attend a Muslim rally to condemn the Paris terror attacks, promote tolerance and send a rebuke to a growing anti-Islamic movement on Tuesday, January 13. Hide Caption 1 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack A woman in Tel Aviv, Israel, holds a pencil Sunday, January 11, showing solidarity for the 12 people who were killed in a shooting last week at the Paris office of French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo. Her cell phone shows four people who were killed in a Paris standoff several days after the Charlie Hebdo attack. Hide Caption 2 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack The Empire State Building in New York is lit in the colors of the French flag on January 11, paying tribute to those who lost their lives in the Charlie Hebdo terrorist attack. Hide Caption 3 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack A man holds up a pen, signifying freedom of expression, during a gathering Friday, January 9, at JFK Plaza in Philadelphia. Hide Caption 4 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack Lights on the Arc de Triomphe say "Paris est Charlie" (Paris is Charlie) on January 9. Hide Caption 5 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack Journalists and other people in Hong Kong hold up pens and hold signs that say "Je suis Charlie" (I am Charlie) during a vigil on January 9. Hide Caption 6 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack Workers install a giant banner on the Cannes Festival Palace in Cannes, France, on January 9. Hide Caption 7 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack People gather in front of the French Embassy in Mexico City on Thursday, January 8. Hide Caption 8 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack A crowd gathers in Sydney on January 8 to show their support for Charlie Hebdo. Hide Caption 9 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack In remembrance of the victims, the Eiffel Tower goes dark on January 8. Hide Caption 10 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack A man holds a pencil in front of Notre-Dame Cathedral during a moment of silence January 8 in the French capital. Hide Caption 11 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack Police observe a moment of silence January 8 in Rennes, France. Hide Caption 12 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack People in Istanbul pay tribute to the victims of the attack on January 8. Hide Caption 13 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack Journalists and supporters of press freedom hold placards saying "I am Charlie" outside the Foreign Correspondents' Club in Hong Kong on January 8. Hide Caption 14 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack Women hug each other during a solidarity rally outside the office of Charlie Hebdo on January 8. Hide Caption 15 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack A Romanian military member walks past a condolence book outside the French Embassy in Bucharest, Romania, on January 8. Hide Caption 16 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack People in Toulouse, France, observe a moment of silence in front of City Hall on January 8. Hide Caption 17 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack French journalists and their families show solidarity with the Paris victims outside the French Embassy in New Delhi on January 8. Hide Caption 18 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack Mourners hold signs depicting victims' eyes during a rally in New York on Wednesday, January 7. Hide Caption 19 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack People hold candles during a gathering at Place de la Republique, a square in Paris, on January 7. Hide Caption 20 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack People gather in Paris on January 7. Hide Caption 21 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack Flowers are placed at a candlelight vigil near the French Embassy in Tunis, Tunisia, on January 7. Hide Caption 22 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack People in Rio de Janeiro hold a sign that reads "We're all Charlie" on January 7. Hide Caption 23 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack Papers with "I am Charlie" written in various languages are left near candles at a vigil in front of the French Embassy in Berlin. Hide Caption 24 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack Employees put up a sign as a woman prepares to place a bouquet of flowers at the front gate of the French Embassy in Washington on January 7. Hide Caption 25 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack People in Brussels, Belgium, hold candles during a vigil on January 7. Hide Caption 26 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack People gather near candles in Lyon, France, on January 7. Hide Caption 27 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack People in Paris hold candles on January 7. Hide Caption 28 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack A man holds a candle and a sticker that translates to "I am Charlie" during a vigil in Paris on January 7. Hide Caption 29 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack People gather in London's Trafalgar Square on January 7. Hide Caption 30 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack People gather in front of city hall in Rennes on January 7. Hide Caption 31 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack A portrait of French cartoonist Georges Wolinski, another victim of the shooting, is seen in Marseille, France, on January 7. Hide Caption 32 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack People hold up pens as a show of support in Rennes on January 7. Hide Caption 33 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack People light candles during a vigil in Geneva, Switzerland, on January 7. Hide Caption 34 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack Journalists with Agence France-Presse hold signs reading "I am Charlie" as they observe a minute of silence on January 7. Hide Caption 35 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack A man in Paris raises a pen on January 7. Hide Caption 36 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack People gather at the Place Royale in Nantes, France, on January 7. Hide Caption 37 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack The French national flag flies at half-staff on the roof of the French Embassy in Berlin. Hide Caption 38 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack People light candles at the Place de la Republique on January 7. Hide Caption 39 of 40 Photos: Reactions to Paris terror attack People hold signs during a gathering in Paris on January 7. Hide Caption 40 of 40

Video shows gunman target seemingly wounded man

These developments come after at least two heavily armed men entered the Charlie Hebdo office in Paris' 11th district, close to Place de la Bastille, and opened fire, Paris Prosecutor Francois Molins said.

Map: Charlie Hebdo HQ, Paris

The gunmen said they were avenging the Prophet Mohammed and shouted "Allahu akbar," which translates to "God is great," Molins said.

A witness who works in the office opposite the magazine's told BFMTV that he saw two hooded men, dressed in black, enter the building heavily armed.

"We then heard them open fire inside, with many shots," he said. "We were all evacuated to the roof. After several minutes, the men fled, after having continued firing in the middle of the street."

The men reportedly spoke fluent French with no accent.

One unsettling video, posted to YouTube, shows two men shooting on a Paris street, then walking up to and firing point-blank at a seemingly wounded man as he lay on the ground.

Video shows a gunman approaching his getaway car and raising his finger in the air in what appears to be a signal, possibly to another vehicle or other people who might have played a role in the attack, a Western intelligence source briefed on the French investigation told CNN.

In addition to the 12 dead , 11 people were wounded, including four in "serious condition," the prosecutor said. Two police officers were among those killed, the French President said.

Photos: Victims of the Paris terror attacks Photos: Victims of the Paris terror attacks Charlie Hebdo editor and cartoonist Stephane Charbonnier, known as Charb, was among the 12 people killed in a terror attack Wednesday, January 7, at the magazine's offices in Paris. On January 9, four hostages were killed when a gunman seized a Jewish grocery store and killed them before police moved in. Hide Caption 1 of 13 Photos: Victims of the Paris terror attacks Jean Cabut, also known as Cabu, was one of the well-known Charlie Hebdo cartoonists killed in the attack. London's Daily Mail described him as "an almost legendary cultural figure in France." Hide Caption 2 of 13 Photos: Victims of the Paris terror attacks Cartoonist Georges Wolinski, 80, was a political cartoonist. "He was a great satirical artist," said Mexican cartoonist Felipe Galindo, a friend of Wolinski, who once presented him with an award. "Nothing was sacred for him. He would touch anything. But he was also a very gentle, very kind man." Hide Caption 3 of 13 Photos: Victims of the Paris terror attacks Cartoonist Bernard Verlhac, also known as Tignous, was a man "who enjoyed freedom to its fullest in his artistic creativity and published his cartoons without fear," said Ecuadorian cartoonist Xavier Bonilla.

Hide Caption 4 of 13 Photos: Victims of the Paris terror attacks Economist Bernard Maris was among the magazine's contributors. He wrote about economic issues under the byline of "Oncle Bernard," contributed to mainstream broadcasts and taught at Université Paris 8, the Globe and Mail reported.

Hide Caption 5 of 13 Photos: Victims of the Paris terror attacks Cartoonist Philippe Honoré, also known as Honoré, was born in wartime France, in Vichy in 1941.

Hide Caption 6 of 13 Photos: Victims of the Paris terror attacks Michel Renaud was a visitor at the newspaper office. He was known for his work on the cultural life of Clermont-Ferrand and held several positions in the municipality, France 3 Auvergne reported. Hide Caption 7 of 13 Photos: Victims of the Paris terror attacks Elsa Cayat, the only woman killed in the newspaper attack, was a psychoanalyst and twice-monthly columnist for the paper. Hide Caption 8 of 13 Photos: Victims of the Paris terror attacks Ahmed Merabet was a member of the 11th arrondissement police force that pursued the attacker of the newspaper office. Merabet was Muslim, his brother Malek told reporters. "He was killed by false Muslims," the brother said. "Islam is a safe religion." Hide Caption 9 of 13 Photos: Victims of the Paris terror attacks Yoav Hattab, 21, one of the four hostages killed at the kosher grocery on January 9. He was the son of the chief rabbi of Tunis, Tunisia, JSSNews reported. Hide Caption 10 of 13 Photos: Victims of the Paris terror attacks Yohan Cohen was a 22-year-old student, according JSSNews and a French news outlet. He liked rap, particularly French rapper Booba.

Hide Caption 11 of 13 Photos: Victims of the Paris terror attacks Philippe Braham was in his 40s, and no further details were immediately available, JSSNews reported. Hide Caption 12 of 13 Photos: Victims of the Paris terror attacks François-Michel Saada, 63, was a retired senior executive, according to French news outlets RTL and Agence-France Press. Hide Caption 13 of 13

Charlie Hebdo editor and cartoonist Stephane Charbonnier, known as "Charb," is among the dead in the attack, a police spokesman in the district where the office is located told CNN. At least three other well-known cartoonists -- known by the pen names Cabu, Wolinski and Tignous -- were also killed.

'Parisians will not be afraid'

At an event in Paris' Place de la Republique, demonstrators held up pens in honor of the slain cartoonists and chanted, "We are Charlie!" Pictures posted online showed similar demonstrations in other cities, including Rome, Berlin and Barcelona.

"Parisians will not be afraid," Klugman said. "We will fight terrorism with our common values, freedom, freedom of speech, freedom of the press. ... We are at war, but we still want to behave as a leading democracy."

Armed soldiers could be seen standing guard outside monuments, in transit stations and elsewhere in well-trafficked spots around France by Wednesday evening.

Prime Minister Manuel Valls raised France's security to its highest level -- "attack alert" -- after the Charlie Hebdo bloodshed. That means there will be reinforced security at media company offices, major stores, religious centers and on public transport, his office said in a statement.

U.S. counterterrorism agencies are looking at a number of groups, including ISIS and al Qaeda, that might be responsible for the attack. Charlie Hebdo has been singled out as a target for Islamist extremists in al Qaeda's publication, Inspire.

Police impounded a black Citroen in northeastern Paris similar to the one purportedly used by the attackers as a getaway car. Video from CNN affiliate BFMTV shows the vehicle being towed from Porte de Pantin, in Paris' 19th district.

Investigators will do a complete DNA work-up on the Citroen, including soil signatures that might suggest where the gunmen came from, a Western intelligence source briefed on the probe told CNN.

The same source said that French authorities are searching all travel records from the past 17 days to see whether any of the attackers entered the European nation over the holidays. This includes checks at Charles de Gaulle and Orly airports, as well as whatever limited information is available from train stations.

Thursday will be a national day of mourning for those killed in the attack, Hollande said. He asked for a moment of reflection Thursday and said flags will be at half-staff for three days.

Satirical magazine has drawn anger

Charlie Hebdo is no stranger to controversy for lampooning a variety of subjects, including Christianity. But what it's done on Islam has gotten the most attention and garnered the most vitriol.

Its last tweet before Wednesday's attack featured a cartoon of ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi.

The magazine has a controversial history of depicting Mohammed, often in an unfavorable light, which has angered many Muslims around the world

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Earlier cartoons depicting the Prophet Mohammed spurred protests and the burning of the magazine's office three years ago.

In November 2011, Charlie Hebdo's office was firebombed the day it was due to publish a cover making fun of Islamic law.

A year later, in an interview with Le Monde newspaper, Charbonnier gave little indication that he planned to change Charlie Hebdo's ways.

"It may sound pompous," he said, "but I'd rather die standing than live on my knees."

The attack on the magazine spurred a wave of support for the publication and its practices around France and the world.

Translated versions found on the Charlie Hebdo website.