French teacher made up story of ISIS attack, official says

But in an interview later at the hospital, the man admitted to making up the story, the Paris prosecutor told CNN.

Earlier, the male teacher told authorities that a masked man had stabbed him in the throat and abdomen while shouting that the attack 'was for Daesh,' according to the French newspaper Le Parisien.

Daesh is one of the names widely used for ISIS, or the Islamic State.



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The teacher is hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries, officials said. It's not clear how he was injured.

He's being interviewed again to determine why he claimed he was attacked, Le Monde reported.

The man, 45, has been teaching at the school in Aubervilliers for 20 years, Mayor Pascal Beaudet said, according to Le Parisien. Beaudet noted earlier -- before the man admitted fabricating the story -- that the school guard said he did not see an attacker.

Security was tightened at French schools in the wake of the November 13 terror attacks in and around Paris that left 130 people dead.

France on alert

France is still under a state of emergency, so the initial report that the teacher had been assaulted prompted a swift response in a metropolitan area still on edge after last month's massacre.

ISIS claimed responsibility for those attacks. In response, President Francois Hollande vowed to destroy the terror group and intensified an international military campaign against ISIS territory in Syria and Iraq, sending French warplanes to pound ISIS targets in the terror group's northern Syrian stronghold of Raqqa.

Daesh is one of the names widely used for ISIS, or the Islamic State. Daesh is one of the names widely used for ISIS, or the Islamic State. But in an interview later at the hospital, the man admitted to making up the story, the Paris prosecutor told CNN. He's being interviewed again to determine why he claimed he was attacked, Le Monde reported. He's being interviewed again to determine why he claimed he was attacked, Le Monde reported. ISIS claimed responsibility for those attacks. In response, President Francois Hollande vowed to destroy the terror group and intensified an international military campaign against ISIS territory in Syria and Iraq, sending French warplanes to pound ISIS targets in the terror group's northern Syrian stronghold of Raqqa. But in an interview later at the hospital, the man admitted to making up the story, the Paris prosecutor told CNN. The teacher is hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries, officials said. It's not clear how he was injured. Daesh is one of the names widely used for ISIS, or the Islamic State. The man, 45, has been teaching at the school in Aubervilliers for 20 years, Mayor Pascal Beaudet said, according to Le Parisien. Beaudet noted earlier -- before the man admitted fabricating the story -- that the school guard said he did not see an attacker. Earlier, the male teacher told authorities that a masked man had stabbed him in the throat and abdomen while shouting that the attack 'was for Daesh,' according to the French newspaper Le Parisien. Security was tightened at French schools in the wake of the November 13 terror attacks in and around Paris that left 130 people dead. Security was tightened at French schools in the wake of the November 13 terror attacks in and around Paris that left 130 people dead. The teacher is hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries, officials said. It's not clear how he was injured. France is still under a state of emergency, so the initial report that the teacher had been assaulted prompted a swift response in a metropolitan area still on edge after last month's massacre. France on alert The teacher is hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries, officials said. It's not clear how he was injured. But in an interview later at the hospital, the man admitted to making up the story, the Paris prosecutor told CNN. Security was tightened at French schools in the wake of the November 13 terror attacks in and around Paris that left 130 people dead. Security was tightened at French schools in the wake of the November 13 terror attacks in and around Paris that left 130 people dead. ISIS claimed responsibility for those attacks. In response, President Francois Hollande vowed to destroy the terror group and intensified an international military campaign against ISIS territory in Syria and Iraq, sending French warplanes to pound ISIS targets in the terror group's northern Syrian stronghold of Raqqa. The teacher is hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries, officials said. It's not clear how he was injured. France on alert France is still under a state of emergency, so the initial report that the teacher had been assaulted prompted a swift response in a metropolitan area still on edge after last month's massacre. Daesh is one of the names widely used for ISIS, or the Islamic State. Security was tightened at French schools in the wake of the November 13 terror attacks in and around Paris that left 130 people dead. But in an interview later at the hospital, the man admitted to making up the story, the Paris prosecutor told CNN.

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