129 dead - prosecutorpublished at 18:16Breaking
At a news conference, Paris prosecutor Francois Molins says 129 people were killed in Friday's attacks and another 352 injured. You can follow his comments live.
Summary
129 people were killed and 352 injured in Friday's attacks
'Three co-ordinated teams' appear to have been behind attacks
Bataclan attacker 'was Frenchman known to police'
Stade de France attackers 'had Egyptian and Syrian passports'
French interior minister gives local authorities right to impose curfews
One Briton is confirmed to have been killed
Islamic State claims responsibility for attacks in official statement
All times in GMT
129 dead - prosecutorpublished at 18:16
One Briton dead - Foreign Officepublished at 18:07
BreakingAt least one Briton died in the Paris attacks, the British Foreign Office says, who also fears there could be a "handful" of other British fatalities.
Minute's silence across Europepublished at 17:58
The 28-member European Union has called for a minute's silence to be held on Monday at 11:00 GMT for the victims of the Paris attacks.
'Peace for Paris' signpublished at 17:46
In picture after picture, one symbol keeps emerging as people pay tribute to Paris and the victims of the attacks.
Image source, EPAImage caption, Protesters in Rome
Image source, ReutersImage caption, A US football player
Image source, ReutersImage caption, A candle at the Place de la Republique, Paris
'Buried under' - Bataclan survivor's storypublished at 17:42
Theresa Cede, who was in the audience at the Bataclan, recounts the horror of Friday's attack. She tells BBC Radio 5live: "There were grenades, or one grenade at least that I know of. Body parts flying around, people shouting, screaming.
"But then, you know, at the moment, like, everybody who could would become as quiet as possible, just not to move. And it lasted a lifetime or an eternity. It was like, probably an hour.
"I got more or less buried under a man who was shot in the head next to me. And so I was underneath him. And from there nobody moved.
"Then we heard terrorists who were shouting, Syria was in it. And then... mostly it was: "Stay down, don't move, we'll shoot you.'
"But then they shot anyway. I was thinking to myself, is it going to be me next? That's what went through my head.
Image source, apVictims' details emergepublished at 17:35
The names of some of those killed in the attacks have begun to emerge. They include Djamila Houd, aged 41, from France; Thomas Ayad, 34, also from France, who was killed at the Bataclan; and - as we reported earlier - LSE graduate Valentin Ribet is also reported to be among the dead.
Belgium, Portugal and Sweden have all said some of their nationals are among those killed but details have not been released.
Le Carillon profilepublished at 17:14
The BBC has been looking at Le Carillon, a cafe-bar in central Paris that was one of last night's attack sites. But locals are defiant.
Quote MessageI'm not scared to go out in this area now, because you can't just stay at home as this would mean to give in to fear."
Cora Delacroix, Paris resident
Image source, EPAAt the Place de la Republiquepublished at 17:05
The BBC's Gavin Lee tweets
'Number of arrests' in Belgiumpublished at 17:02
The Belgian justice minister says "a number" of arrests have been made in Brussels in relation to the Paris attacks, according to the Associated Press news agency.
This comes after police raided a neighbourhood of the Belgian capital earlier on Saturday.
Sleeping at the stadiumpublished at 16:54
Martin Roschitz, from Germany's NDR Radio, was at the Stade de France stadium for Friday's match between France and Germany.
He tells BBC World Service: “After the match the German players came up into the tunnel and expected us to interview them, but we had no questions and we were all sad and deeply shocked about the circumstances.
"The players didn’t realise what had happened, and in the end team manager Oliver Bierhoff informed the players and then they tried to phone their relatives and friends.
"They slept in the stadium because it was too risky to go to the team hotel. There was a bomb warning the day before and they didn't feel safe in the hotel, so they decided to stay at the stadium with the French team.”
Image source, EPAEU solidaritypublished at 16:45
EU leaders have issued a joint statement saying that "everything that can be done at European level to make France safe will be done".
Syrian passport holder passed through Greece - ministerpublished at 16:38
A Greek government minister says, external the holder of a Syrian passport found at the scene crossed into the European Union through the Greek island of Leros in October.
Deputy public order minister Nikos Toskas, said in a statement:
Quote MessageOn the case of the Syrian passport found at the scene of the terrorist attack, we announce that the passport holder passed from Leros on October 3 where he was identified based on EU rules ... We do not know if the passport was checked by other countries through which the holder likely passed.
America determined 'to eliminate the evil of terrorism'published at 16:32
At a news conference in Vienna, US Secretary of State John Kerry said America is determined "to eliminate the evil of terrorism".
"And, believe me, this determination is only stronger" after the Paris attacks, Mr Kerry said.
Image source, AFPRaids in Belgium 'connected to Paris attacks'published at 16.16
Police are searching a neighbourhood of the Belgian capital Brussels in connection with the Paris attacks, with one person arrested, reports say.
'Small number' of British citizens caught up in attacks - No 10published at 16:07
Downing Street believes that a small number of British citizens were caught up in the Paris attacks.
"While we have now confirmed the safety of many British citizens, we are concerned that a small number of British nationals have been caught up in the attack," a spokesman said.
"Our Embassy in Paris are working urgently with the French authorities to find out more and we have deployed additional consular staff and a team from the Metropolitan Police to assist them with this task."
The statement followed a meeting of the Cobra security committee chaired by David Cameron.
Mr Cameron will travel to the G20 in Turkey tomorrow as planned, the spokesman said.
Frenchman detained at Gatwick after 'gun' foundpublished at 16:04
Police have arrested a 41-year-old Frenchman after "what appears to be a firearm" was discovered at Gatwick airport.
The airport's North terminal was evacuated and flights cancelled earlier today following a security alert.
Quote MessageThe man is being interviewed as we try to determine the circumstances of the incident, but at this time it is too early to say what his intentions, if any, were. However, given the events in Paris on Friday evening, there is heightened awareness around any such incident and it is best that we treat the matter in all seriousness."
Nick May, Detective Superintendent
The North Terminal has now reopened.
Schools to open Monday - Cazeneuvepublished at 15:48
French schools will open on Monday and a minute of silence will be held in the morning, French Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve says.
The attacks have had a major impact on daily life in France - troops and police have been deployed around the country, public demonstrations banned until Thursday, sports events cancelled and major landmarks closed.
Attackers 'self-contained cell back from Syria'published at 15:46
The Paris attackers were members of a self-contained cell and had travelled to Syria, the BBC's Frank Gardner reports, citing Whitehall sources.
German condolencespublished at 15:38
This is the book of condolences at the French embassy in Berlin. Among the signatures on the page is that of German Chancellor Angela Merkel.
Image source, EPA'It was the first time I saw someone die'published at 15:30
Marie Cartal lives above La Casa Nostra restaurant, where at least five people died. She spoke to the BBC's Gavin Lee.
Quote MessageIt was really shocking. It was the first time in my life I saw someone dying in front of me. I mean people there were just sitting outside having a drink. They were not politicians, they were not politically engaged. They were just enjoying the beginning of the weekend. So, why?"