Downing Street has confirmed that there will be a minute's silence in UK on Monday at 11:00 GMT (Noon in Paris).

Police are still searching for one suspect in connection with the attacks, French TV station BFM TV reports, citing police sources.

The man is believed to be a French national who hired a black Volkswagen Polo seen near the Bataclan theatre, where 89 people were killed.

It is not known whether the man took part in the attacks.

Image source, Reuters

Away from Paris, a minute's silence was held for the victims during a service at the Bundestag in Berlin for Germany's annual National Day of Mourning, which remembers people who lost lives in conflict.

Image source, Reuters

A father confronted the French prime minister, Manuel Valls asking why nobody can tell him what happened to his daughter, who was at the Bataclan theatre.

See the video here, external.

A concert to celebrate 70 years of the Unesco charter tonight in Paris will go ahead, sources have confirmed to the BBC.

The World Orchestra for Peace are due to play.

Belgian police have made a total of seven arrests, according to an Associated Press report.

Four people were detained on Sunday following three arrests on Saturday, AP said.

A Belgian official told the news agency that two of the seven attackers who died in Paris on Friday night were Frenchmen living in Brussels, one of them in the neighborhood of St. Jans Molenbeek.

Belgian police have carried out a series of raids focused on Molenbeek of prosecutors said they are investigating a connection with a Belgian hire care found near the scene of the Bataclan attack.   

French police have detained six people said to be close to one of the gunman, Omar Ismail Mostefai, including his father and brother.

Reports that a passport found near one of the attackers was used to enter the EU via Greece threaten to have a significant impact on the refugee debate, writes the BBC's Gavin Hewitt.

Read the full article here.  

Five full magazines and 11 empty ones were found alongside three Kalashnikovs in the abandoned car believed to have been used by the gunmen, the French newspaper Liberation reports.

Willy Le Devin has been covering the attacks for the paper.

More on the car here.

Despite enormous web traffic to the BBC's coverage of the attacks in Paris, the most-viewed article on the BBC News site today is a six-month old story about an attack on a university in Garissa, Kenya.

The Garissa story, about a massacre of 147 people by the Somalian Islamic State affiliate al-Shabab, has been widely shared over the past 24 hours by people who say it received far less coverage at the time than the attacks in Paris have this weekend.

The article was shared on the Occupy Wall St Facebook page and on Reddit, and left many online confused about whether it was a current event.

Image source, Facebook

An emergency meeting of EU interior ministers has been called for next Friday, Katya Adler reports.

The singer Cat Stevens, also known as Yusuf Islam, has paid tribute to Nick Alexander, a Briton killed in Friday's attack on the Bataclan concert hall.

Mr Alexander was selling merchandise for the Eagles of Death Metal, who were performing at the venue.

There's more on the victims of Friday's attacks here.

Cancelling the Euro 2016 finals in France would be "playing the game of the terrorists", tournament organiser Jacques Lambert has said.

Mr Lambert told French radio station RTL that security at stadiums was already good and the finals should go ahead.

"Wondering whether Euro 2016 must be cancelled is playing the game of the terrorists," he said.

"The risk went up one level in January, it has just gone higher."

The tournament final is scheduled to be played on 10 July at the Stade de France, near where three suicide bombs were detonated on Friday.

According to a report by the Wall Street Journal, external, one of the attackers attempted to gain entry to the stadium but was stopped by a security guard who discovered his suicide vest.

More from BBC Sport.

Image source, AFP

Here's a recap of how the attacks unfolded on Friday night.

Parisians are queuing to buy flowers to leave at the attack sites, reports the BBC's Anna Foster.

And Mark Mardell saw an Arabic message among the tributes at the Bataclan concert hall.

Leaders of the world's 20 most powerful countries have agreed to step up border controls and aviation security in the wake of the Paris attacks, according to a draft statement seen by Reuters on Sunday. 

The G20 group, which is meeting in Turkey, called the attacks "heinous" and said they remained united in fighting terrorism, according to the draft document.

The finalised document is due to be released later on Sunday, Reuters said. 

A Serbian tabloid, Blic, has named the Paris attacks suspect believed to have passed through Serbia using a Syrian passport as Ahmed Almohammed, BBC Monitoring reports.

The newspaper has also published what it says is an image of the passport, which has not been independently verified.

Greek officials said on Saturday that a passport found at the site of one of the Stade de France explosions was used for refugee registration on the Greek island of Leros on October 3. 

Serbian officials said on Sunday that the document had been used five days later to enter Serbia from Macedonia, at the town of Miratovac near Presevo.

The passport appears to be a central focus of the investigation into the attacks but a great deal remains uncertain. French police have not verified as genuine any of the passports found in Paris and subsequently linked to the attackers, and we do not know at this stage whether the person who used the passport to enter the EU was the same person involved in the attacks.

Some 20 to 30 victims of the Paris attacks have yet to be identified, reports the BBC's Gavin Lee. 

You can follow the latest on Paris from the BBC World team here: @BBCWorld, external

And from me here: @joelmgunter, external

An Egyptian passport found at the scene of the Stade de France explosions and linked to the attackers belonged to an Egyptian victim, the country's ambassador to France has said.

Ihab Badawi said that the passport belongs to Waleed Abdel-Razzak, a football fan who was critically injured in the attack. 

"No charges have been directed at Abdel-Razzak at all," Mr Badawi told Egypt's  CBC news channel.  

The BBC's Matthew Price reports on life in Paris after a devastating attack on the city's way of life.

More from Matthew on his Twitter feed here: @BBCMatthewPrice, external