LSE confirms graduate was among victimspublished at 15.32
The London School of Economics has paid tribute to a graduate of the university who it says died in the attacks.
Valentin Ribet was a business law student at LSE last year.
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
LSE confirms graduate was among victimspublished at 15.32
France-bound airliner grounded over threatpublished at 15:29
Dutch authorities have grounded a France-bound airliner at Amsterdan's at Amsterdam's Schiphol airport after a threatening tweet was received concerning the flight.
A police spokesman said that authorities had been searching the plane, operated by Franco-Dutch airline Air FranceKLM, for about an hour. It was supposed to depart around 13:45.
Earlier on Saturday, Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte announced heightened security measures for all traffic going from or to France.
Daily life disruptedpublished at 15:16
Businesses have closed and events been cancelled across France in the wake of the attacks in Paris.
Image source, AFPImage caption, Stalls were closed at this market in Paris
Image source, AFPImage caption, A rugby match in Oyonnax, central eastern France, was called off
Image source, AFPImage caption, And a skating event in Bordeaux cancelled
Met Police chief: 'Last night was different'published at 15:18
Sir Bernard Hogan-Howe, the Metropolitan Police Commissioner, has discussed London's preparedness for the sort of attack seen in Paris on Friday.
"We've done an awful lot of preparation," he said, but "last night was different".
Quote MessageWhat we have to do is reflect on what happened in Paris last night, about the way in which the attack took place. We'll want to know the people who were involved, we'll want to know the motive behind the attack and we'll want some very tactical things: Where did they get the weapons? Where did they get the ammunition? Is there anything we can learn in this country to either help the French in their bid to cut off that supply or make sure that neither the people involved or the weapons involved materialise on the streets of this city or any part of this country?"
Corbyn: Paris attacks 'horrific and immoral'published at 15:01
Jeremy Corbyn, leader of Britain's opposition Labour party, has added his voice to those condemning the attacks.
Quote MessageToday, all our thoughts and sympathy are with the people of Paris. What took place in the French capital yesterday was horrific and immoral. We stand in solidarity with the people of France - as with all victims of terror and violence. It's vital at a time of such tragedy and outrage not to be drawn into responses which feed a cycle of violence and hatred."
Jeremy Corbyn
Le Pen: France 'crying for its dead'published at 14:49
Marine Le Pen, leader of France's far-right opposition National Front party, has taken a typically hardline position in response to the attacks.
"For the sixth time in 2015, Islamist terrorism has hurt our country. France is crying for its dead and I am crying with it," she wrote on Twitter.
"It is essential France retakes control of its borders, definitively."
"Fundamentalist Islam must be destroyed, radical mosques closed, radical imams expelled."
Flowers laid at French embassiespublished at 14:32
People have been paying their respects at French diplomatic buildings around the world.
Image source, AFPImage caption, The scene in London
Image source, ReutersImage caption, In Oslo
Image source, APImage caption, In Seoul
'Egyptian and Syrian passports found on attackers'published at 14:36
An Egyptian passport and Syrian passport were found on two attackers at the Stade de France, according to the French newspaperLa Liberation, external.
As reported previously, French police say one of the perpetrators at the Bataclan siege was identified by his fingerprints as a Frenchman who was known to security services.
'He was unharmed, but then I noticed this'published at 14:25
BBC cameraman Jack Garland has just finished filming with a survivor of the Bataclan concert hall attack.
"He was unharmed but then I noticed this," Garland said.
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End of instagram postYou can see the interview tonight on a special edition of Newsnight on BBC 2, 8pm.
300 people treated in hospital, 80 in serious conditionpublished at 14:22
Paris hospitals are treating 300 victims from the Paris attacks, according to new figures: 80 people remain in a state of "absolute emergency", 177 are in state of "relative emergency", 43 are witnesses and relatives, and 53 people have been discharged.
Frenchman identified as attacker - AFPpublished at 14:20
French news agency AFP are reporting that a Frenchman has been identified as one of the concert hall attackers.
Earlier reports in French media said a Frenchman had been identified by his fingerprints as someone known to security services, but it is not certain whether the reports relate to the same suspect.
London vigilpublished at 14:06
There are calls on Facebook, external for people to gather at Trafalgar Square in London this evening to hold a solidarity rally for the victims of Friday's attacks.
Imaginepublished at 14:09
Davide Martello brought a moment of relative calm on Saturday to the area around the Bataclan concert hall, where scores of people died in the attacks.
Mr Martello played John Lennon's Imagine on a piano attached to his bicycle for a small crowd.
He previously played at the sites of the Charlie Hebdo attacks, as well as at the Maidan protest in Ukraine, Taksim Square in Istanbul, and in Afghanistan.
You can follow him on Twitter here, external.
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End of youtube videoFollow BBC correspondents on the groundpublished at 13:58
You can follow all of the BBC's correspondents reporting from the ground with our Twitter list, external.
Local authorities given power to impose curfewspublished at 13:42
France's interior minister Bernard Cazeneuve has authorised local authorities to impose curfews if needed following the attacks in Paris.
In a televised address, Mr Cazeneuve confirmed that officials had banned all public demonstrations until Thursday.
He also laid out increased security measures across the country, including 1,000 additional troops, mostly in Paris, and special protection for certain public buildings.
This is on top of the 30,000 police officers and soldiers mobilised in the aftermath of Charlie Hebdo attacks.
Image source, ReutersImage caption, Soldiers stand guard outside the Notre Dame cathedral, Paris
Eiffel Tower 'closed indefinitely'published at 13:38
One of Paris' most iconic landmarks - the Eiffel Tower - is to remain closed "until further notice", the site's operator has said.
The attraction is normally visited by 20,000 people a day.
Image source, ReutersA bullet hole in the windowpublished at 13:28
The BBC's Imelda Flattery is at La Belle Equipe, one of the restaurants targeted in the attacks.
Police search for black car in connection with attackspublished at 13:05
Paris police have put out an alert, external about a black Seat car, with a foreign numberplate - GUT 18053 - and five-spoke alloy wheels.
The vehicle is wanted in connection with the attacks yesterday.
Members of the public are advised not to approach the vehicle.
Sturgeon: 'Solidarity with France'published at 13.01
Scotland's First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has joined leaders offering condolences to the people of France.
Firecrackers set off false alarmpublished at 12:53
Paris is, predictably, in a febrile state. Reports of shooting in the suburb of Bagnolet spread online and a police helicopter was dispatched overhead. Police are now saying the noise was firecrackers set off by a wedding party.
Likely prompted by the rumours about Bagnolet, Paris's city police department has tweeted a warning about spreading false information.
It says: "Do not distribute or relay false information or false rumours."