New CCTV pictures have been released today of the Charlie Hebdo gunmen robbing a petrol station - with what looks like a ROCKET LAUNCHER.

Killer brothers Cherif and Said Kouachi can be seen putting food and water into a black plastic bag over the counter of the shop, while they were France's most wanted men.

CCTV Footage: The murderous Kouachi brothers were caught on camera during the robbery of a petrol station

In one shot, Cherif appears to have a rocket launcher slung over his shoulder, just a day after the massacre at the offices of the satirical magazine.

Neither seem to make any attempt to cover their faces as they are captured on camera. The stills were obtained by the French investigative site Mediapart.

Unmasked Killers: The Kouachi brothers are seen to take a bag full of food and water while on the run from police

The pair were killed the next day, when police stormed the print works they were holed up in. They were shot dead after opening fire on heavily armed officers.

A large explosion was heard before dozens more gunshots rang out, as the team of officers engaged the self-proclaimed al Qaeda terrorists.

Heavily Armed: One brother appears to be carrying what looks like a rocket launcher during the raid

Shortly after that operation began in the French town of Dammartin, police launched a second raid on a kosher supermarket where a third gunman, Ahemdy Coulibaly, had taken numerous hostages earlier on Friday.

The Frenchman had walked into the store and began shooting a machine gun - killing four people in the process.

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He then held numerous other people hostage and claimed he would begin killing them if police harmed his jihadi pals the Kouachis.

The video, released yesterday, also shows the moments police dragged terrified hostages away from the store having shot dead Coulibaly as they forced entry.

Murderous Brothers: Cherif and Said Kouachi were responsible for the Charlie Hebdo killings last week in Paris

Yesterday, more than three million people took to the streets of France for unity marches aimed at showing solidarity for those killed and the ideals of free speech.

David Cameron joined his French counterpart President Francois Hollande and Germany's Angela Merkel in walking along the streets of Paris.

Last Standard: The pair were killed at a print works after armed police stormed the building