5 Things to Know This Morning

— -- Your look at the five biggest and most buzz-worthy stories of the morning.

1. Charlie Hebdo's New Issue Sells Out Around Paris

Long lines formed at newsstands and kiosks across Paris Wednesday, with people waiting for hours to nab a copy of Charlie Hebdo’s new issue one week after a deadly attack at the satirical newspaper’s offices.

Some kiosks limited the issue of Charlie Hebdo – which features the Prophet Muhammad on its cover – to one per person.

To meet the demand, distributor MLP says it is increasing the print run to five million, with additional copies expected in the coming days. Before the attack, issues would generally sell 30,000 copies.

2. AirAsia Flight 8501: Plane's Fuselage Spotted in Java Sea

The fuselage of downed AirAsia Flight 8501 has been spotted in the Java Sea, Singapore’s defense minister confirmed today, as underwater images have emerged showing the main plane wreckage.

Images released by Ng Eng Hen show sections of the fuselage, with lettering from the side of the plane visible in the black and white images.

“I hope that with the fuselage located, some form of closure can come to the families of the victims to ease their grief,” he said in a statement posted to Facebook.

3. Ohio Bartender Charged With Threatening to Murder John Boehner

An Ohio man has been indicted on charges of threatening to murder House Speaker John Boehner, ABC News has learned.

Michael Robert Hoyt was indicted Jan. 7 on charges of threatening to murder Boehner last October shortly after he was dismissed from his job as a bartender, according to an affidavit in support of a criminal complaint and arrest warrant. According to the complaint, Hoyt had previously been "treated for a psychotic episode" and was prescribed medication, which he "voluntarily stopped taking."

4. Relatives Livid After Colorado Church Objects to Lesbian's Funeral

Relatives of a Colorado woman say they were forced to move her funeral – 15 minutes before the scheduled start of the service – over objections to a video showing highlights from the openly lesbian woman’s life.

Vanessa Collier died Dec. 30 at the age of 33. She was survived by her wife, Christina Higley, as well as the couple’s two children, ages 12 and 7.

Hundreds of Collier’s closest family and friends packed into New Hope Ministries in Lakewood, Colorado Saturday to celebrate her life. But minutes before the start of the funeral service, relatives say they were shocked to hear that the funeral service would not be able to continue.

5. Google Translate App Bridges Language Barriers in Real Time

Google announced groundbreaking updates today to its translation app that will allow users to carry on a conversation in two different languages.

The app allows users to select the two languages they're working with and then once the app is in conversation mode, it will take care of the rest, allowing the users to have a more spontaneous and fluid conversation.