French prosecutors say they have identified two more attackers involved in the terror attacks on Paris, including one previously charged in a "terrorist" case. The 28-year-old Samy Amimour was involved in the massacre of 89 people in the Bataclan concert hall, they have said. The second was carrying a Syrian passport in the name of Ahmad Al Mohammad, although authorities said the authenticity of the document had yet to be verified.  

People returning from France who witnessed the terror attacks in Paris have been asked to contact police.

Officers from the MPS Counter Terrorism Command (SO15) are speaking to people arriving at ports.

Anyone who has recently returned but not spoken to police, should contact the Metropolitan Police via the confidential Anti-terrorist hotline on 0800 789 321. 

The UK will host an international conference on Syria.

The announcement says the "international community has a responsibility to help the 13.5 million vulnerable and displaced people inside Syria, and the 4.2 million Syrian refugees in neighbouring countries and we must step up our effort". 

It adds "as an international community, we must do more. Now is the time to act".

The Syria Donors Conference is a joint effort between Germany, Norway, Kuwait and the United Nations.

 Theresa Cede survived the attack on the Bataclan theatre. Her story is remarkable:  

The foreign secretary has written of Britain's determination to defeat so-called Islamic State after visiting the French ambassador in London. At the west London residence of Sylvie Bermann, Philip Hammond wrote in a book of condolence: 

If you're heading to France today, flights, trains and ferries are running as normal. 

Ferry companies & Eurotunnel are however warning passengers to leave extra time at border control for security checks.

In Paris, public transport is operating as usual and schools are open. but the Eiffel Tower is closed until further notice. Disneyland Paris is closed until Tuesday as is Park Asterix.

The British public must show "resolve" and "carry on with our lives" in the wake of the Paris attacks, Prime Minister David Cameron has said.

Extra funding for the UK's security services has been announced by the government to help combat the threat from Islamic State militants.

The money will allow MI5, MI6 and GCHQ to recruit an extra 1,900 officers.

It was perhaps predictable but French stocks have fallen after the attacks on Paris on Friday. And it's companies that rely on tourism that are the worst affected. Hotel firm Accor is the biggest faller in the French main market. It dropped 7.2%. Eurotunnel Group was another travel firm on the slide, declining 4.4%. LVMH, the French luxury conglomerate, which has lots of shops in airports, dipped 2.6%.

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Frank Gardner says he would be very careful about saying the attacks in Paris from so called Islamic State come because they are weaker.

He said there was an optimistic view that this was "the thrashings of a wounded beast". He adds the air strikes are hurting them but they are able to replenish themselves. 

On the news of extra staff for the security services he says it sounds good on paper, but it will take time to train these people. 

He said the extra staff would be most beneficial to GCHQ in order to track apps that are used by terrorists without being detected. He adds that communities have been fantastic at telling authorities when someone is acting suspiciously. 

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Sir Ian Blair, former Metropolitan police commissioner says people should be "sensibly aware" when going about their daily lives. He says it will be "life as it is going to be for some years to come". He adds those with concerns should "draw attention" to anything suspicious such as unattended bags. His comments come after the attacks in Paris over the weekend. 

We are expecting there to be another meeting of the government's emergency"COBRA" committee later this morning. It will be at official level only and no ministers are expected to attend.

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The prime minister said he wants Britain to carry out air strikes against Islamic State militants (ISIL) in Syria but still needs to convince MPs to back such action.

The UK is involved in bombing in Iraq but Mr Cameron lost a parliamentary vote in 2013 to extend that action to Syria. The prime minister said he would take immediate direct action if British interests were at stake citing drone attacks which had killed British militants in August. 

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Sir Ian Blair, former Metropolitan police commissioner says he is "very worried" about the funding cuts to the Metropolitan police. He says the Police Community Support Officers are the eyes and ears inside the community where information comes from.

He adds it would be an "absolute disaster" to abolish PCSOs completely.