A suspect has been charged with terrorism offences in Belgium for involvement in the Paris attacks
Crowds of people in Paris mark one week since the attacks with applause and dancing
French officials say the cousin of the presumed ringleader of the Paris attacks did not blow herself up in Wednesday's police raid in the Saint-Denis suburb
It has emerged that the suspected ringleader of the attacks had been able to travel from Syria to France undetected
French Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve has said France will maintain controls along all its borders with fellow EU countries for as long as the imminent threat of attacks remains
All times GMT
That brings to an end our live coverage of the aftermath of the Paris attacks for today. Thank you for following our updates - we leave you with this image of candles at the Place de la Republique taken as Parisians turned out to remember the victims a week on from the last Friday's attacks.
Image source, ReutersTributes continue to be paid to the 130 people who lost their lives in the Paris terror attacks. French authorities have identified all the victims, many of them young concert-goers, but have not released a full list.
Find out more about the victims of the Paris attacks here.
The BBC News Facebook page, external is also paying tribute to the victims this evening.
Image source, Getty ImagesPeople hold hands in Place de la Republique
Image source, Getty ImagesCrowds form a chain in Place de la Republique
Image source, ReutersPeople mourn outside Le Petit Cambodge and Le Carillon restaurants
Russia's Ministry of Internal Affairs has given France a puppy, external to replace Diesel, the police dog that died during the raid on an apartment in Saint Denis.
The Russian ministry post said the dog was called Dobrynia, after the Russian hero who was "the personification of strength, goodness, courage and altruism" and said the gift was an expression of solidarity with the French people and its police force in its fight against terror.
Diesel's death sparked worldwide sympathy and tributes were paid on social media under the hashtag #JeSuisChien
Image source, Police NationaleDiesel was killed in the raid on Saint-Denis
Yannick Minvielle, 39, died at the Bataclan. "He was happiness incarnated." #JeSuisParis, external
See more tributes to the victims of the Paris attacks on the BBC News Facebook page, external.
A suspect has been charged with terrorism offences in Belgium for involvement in the Paris attacks, AFP reports.
"The person that was arrested yesterday has been charged by the investigating judge with participation in terrorist attacks and participation in the activities of a terrorist organisation, and placed into custody," Belgium's federal prosecutor said in a statement.
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The hashtag #21h20 is trending on Twitter in Paris as people share their tributes to the victims of the attacks:
Image source, AFP/Getty Images
Image source, AFP/Getty ImagesFrance's former minister of culture and current president of the Institute of the Arab World Jack Lang (centre) with others outside the Bataclan
Image source, AFP/Getty ImagesPeople applaud while at a memorial for the victims of the Paris attacks, near La Belle Equipe cafe on Rue de Charonne in Paris
Image source, AFP/Getty ImagesCandles are laid in the shape of the 'Pray for Paris' symbol outside La Belle Equipe cafe
A few more photos have been coming into our newsroom from Place de la Republique:
Image source, AFP
Image source, AFP
Image source, AFPThe crowd gathered at the Place de la Republique are clapping to mark exactly one week on from the start of the attacks.
Dozens of French artists and cultural figures had urged people to make a lot of "noise and light", by turning on music and lights, at 21:20 (20:20 GMT) to mark the exact time a week ago that the attacks began.
From 20:20 GMT, exactly one week on from the Paris attacks, we’ll be remembering the victims on the BBC News Facebook page, external.
The page will share some of the stories, pictures and tributes of those killed.
iTELE tweets that a man, Quentin, has given out 250 candles to the crowd in Paris' Place de la Republique in the last hour an a half, as people gather to remember the victims one week on.
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People around Paris are marking one week since the attacks.
Here is a selection of photos coming into our newsroom.
Image source, Getty ImagesThe French Parliament is illuminated in the colours of the French flag
Image source, ReutersA woman lights a candle in front of La Belle Equipe cafe
Image source, Getty ImagesA similar scene at Place de la Republique with a large crowd forming
Image source, Getty ImagesThe Eiffel Tower is also sporting blue, white and red colors tonight
People outside Rennes city hall in western France have held a minute's silence to remember the victims of last week's attacks in Paris.
Image source, AFP/Getty ImagesThe mayor of Saint Denis says 70 people, including 28 children, need to be rehoused after Wednesday's raid, in which police fired 5,000 rounds of ammunition.
France's Interior Ministry has released photographs of Wednesday's police operation in Saint Denis, in which the suspected ringleader behind last Friday's attacks was killed.
The raid was carried out by France's elite Brigade de Recherche et d'Intervention (BRI).
Image source, Interior Ministry
Image source, Interior Ministry
Image source, Interior Ministry
Image source, Interior Ministry
Image source, Interior Ministry
Image source, Interior MinistryGermany will investigate whether an Algerian man who was detained at a refugee centre last week knew about the Paris attacks and did not tell anyone, Reuters reports.
There are allegations that the Algerian man spoke of "fear and terror" being spread in Paris with Syrian refugees in the town of Arnsberg in North Rhine-Westphalia.
"Further investigation will show if the accusations are really true," a spokesman for the federal prosecutor said.
The suspect is in custody and reportedly refusing to talk.
Two of the bombers who blew themselves up at the Stade de France in Paris last Friday had their fingerprints taken on October 3 while travelling through Greece, the Paris prosecutor said in a statement.