ISIS Group Prints Paris Gun Poster, Threatens to Kill Children

The Eiffel Tower is pictured in Paris before switching off lights on Oct. 2, 2017, in tribute to the victims of the attacks in Las Vegas and Marseille. On Oct. 1, a man knifed two young women to death outside the main train station in Marseille, France's second-biggest city. The ISIS terror group claimed responsibility for the attack via the jihadists' propaganda outlet Amaq, which said was carried out by its "soldiers". It did not provide any evidence for either claim. LUDOVIC MARIN/AFP/Getty Images

An ISIS affiliate that threatened “more bitter and greater” attacks in New York published a poster warning the West that more attacks, aimed at children, are on the way.

The poster shows an image of the Eiffel Tower merged with a photo of an AK-47 assault rifle. Monday, Nov. 13, is the two-year anniversary of a series of deadly terrorist attacks in Paris which left 130 people dead.