Paris Saint-Germain players and officials observe a minute of silence in memory of the victims of the Paris attacks on Saturday. (David Vincent/AP) 
 
 Soccer jerseys are as known for the well-placed sponsor messages as they are for their colors, so it’s a big deal whenever those get altered. When French Ligue 1 team Paris Saint-Germain plays its next two matches on Wednesday and Saturday, they will no longer be repping Emirates Airlines, but the people of Paris. 
 
 PSG to wear a special "JE SUIS PARIS" jersey for the next two matches https://t.co/8oVeH7i7Cj pic.twitter.com/uO6ezLn91N — PSG English (@PSG_English) November 23, 2015 
 
 “In tribute to the victims of Nov. 13 attacks, the Paris Saint-Germain players will wear a special jersey [that] only bears the message “I AM PARIS” and nothing else,” the team said in a statement Monday afternoon. “This message of unity will appear on the shirt in the space usually occupied by our main partner Emirates.” 
 
 This is the second PSG jersey design meant to honor the victims of the attacks claimed by ISIS that killed more than 129 in the city. Previously, the players wore the words in smaller print just below the team’s crest and over their hearts. 
 
 [Take a look at PSG’s previous memorial to the Paris victims] 
 
 Emirates okay’ed this week’s bigger change, the team says, and has been cooperative throughout the process of memorializing the victims. 
 
 The team will wear the new jerseys during Wednesday’s Champions League match against Malmö and during Saturday’s Ligue 1 home match against Troyes. 
 
 Saturday’s match promises to be extra poignant. It will be the first home match in the team’s Paris-based Parc des Princes stadium since the attacks. ||||| Unlike football or baseball jerseys, soccer jerseys are adorned with a sponsor’s logo on the front. It’s a major source of revenue, which clubs then use to buy nice things like expensive players. 
 
 But in honor of the victims of the recent terrorist attacks that have rocked France’s capital city, Paris Saint-Germain announced on Monday that it would part with its sponsors, Fly Emirates, for its next two games — against Malmo in the Champions League on Wednesday and then against Troyes on Saturday. 
 
 In its place the team will wear the message “Je Suis Paris,” and although PSG weren’t the team that played during the bombing, its role as Paris’ biggest soccer team has made it a kind of national figurehead in its aftermath. ||||| NEW YORK (CBSNewYork/AP) — A crowd gathered in Union Square Wednesday night to mourn the victims of the massacre of at least 12 people in a terror attack on a Paris newspaper. 
 
 Meanwhile, one of the suspects in the shooting surrendered to police in Paris late Wednesday New York time, while two more remained at large. 
 
 Hundreds of people were seen in Union Square, singing the French national anthem and holding images of the eyes of the victims and signs with the hashtag #JeSuisCharlie, or “I am Charlie,” referring to the Charlie Hebdo weekly that was attacked, CBS2’s Tony Aiello reported. 
 
 “I think it’s amazing how quickly people rose up and are pushing back on this,” said Brian Borkowsky of Ditmas Park, Brooklyn. 
 
 “These guys just proved today that laughter has become a very dangerous job,” said French citizen Rick Therie. 
 
 Earlier in the day, police Commissioner Bill Bratton called the attack on the Paris offices of the satirical newspaper “very concerning.” 
 
 MORE: Full Coverage From CBS News | PHOTOS: Paris Terror Attack 
 
 He said a detective assigned to Paris has been relaying information on the attack, allowing police here at home to monitor the incident. 
 
 “We will always err on the side of caution and fortunately we have the resources to do quite a lot, even without a direct threat,” Bratton said. 
 
 Since the attack, extra officers have been stationed at various locations throughout the city, including the French Consulate. Deputy Commissioner for Intelligence and Counterterrorism John Miller said the NYPD is taking precautions. 
 
 “We look at the critical response vehicles,” he told WCBS 880’s Peter Haskell. “These are the marked units at potentially sensitive or target locations. We redeploy them based on the world events or the particular threat stream of that moment.” 
 
 We stand in solidarity with the people of France in the wake of today's horrific terror attack on #CharlieHebdo, our values & our freedoms. — Andrew Cuomo (@NYGovCuomo) January 7, 2015 
 
 Mayor Bill de Blasio called the incident “a heinous terrorist attack” that was an attack on the news media and on freedom of expression. 
 
 Bratton: No Direct Threat To NYC Following Terror Attack On Paris Newspaper Peter Haskell reports playpause 
 
 He said he called Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo Wednesday morning to offer his condolences and to express New York City’s “unwavering support for the people of Paris.” 
 
 France On High Alert; Gunmen At Large 
 
 French police officials identified three men as suspects in the deadly attack as French nationals. 
 
 Two officials named the suspects as Frenchmen Said Kouachi and Cherif Kouachi, who are brothers and in their early 30s, as well as 18-year-old Hamyd Mourad, whose nationality wasn’t immediately clear. 
 
 A judicial official said the youngest suspect had turned himself in to police, but there was no official confirmation from authorities. 
 
 Early Thursday Paris time, French police released images of the two other suspects, named as Cherif Kouachi and Said Kouachi, saying they should be considered armed and dangerous. 
 
 Three masked gunmen shouting “Allahu akbar!” stormed the Paris offices of Charlie Hebdo Wednesday, killing 12 people, including its editor, before escaping in a car. 
 
 Charlie Hebdo has been repeatedly threatened for its caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad and other controversial sketches. 
 
 Security forces were hunting for the gunmen who spoke flawless, unaccented French in the military-style attack. 
 
 A cartoonist who survived the attack said the shooters claimed to be Al-Qaeda members.
– The Paris Saint-Germain soccer team wanted to show the world that its thoughts are with its home city and the victims of the recent terror attacks—so it has (temporarily) ditched a major sponsor from its jerseys and replaced it with a message of solidarity instead, reports For the Win. "Je Suis Paris" ("I am Paris")—reminiscent of the "Je Suis Charlie" message that proliferated after January's Charlie Hebdo attack—will adorn the team's jerseys for the next two games, against Malmo on Wednesday and Troyes on Saturday. "This [message] of unity [will appear] on the shirt in the space usually occupied by our main partner Emirates," the team says on its website; it also tweeted a photo of some of the players sporting the jerseys. The team says Emirates Airline has given the A-OK for the limited redesign and "has been cooperative throughout the process of memorializing the victims," as the Washington Post puts it. (A poignant conversation about the Paris attacks between a father and son went viral.)