Bullet holes and smashed windowspublished at 19:08
Bullet holes and smashed windows are pictured at the back of the house where the raid by security forces took place in Saint-Denis on Wednesday.
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
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Tom Spender, Emma Harrison, Paul Blake and Alexandra Fouché
Bullet holes and smashed windows are pictured at the back of the house where the raid by security forces took place in Saint-Denis on Wednesday.
The BBC's Greg Dawson tweets:
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At least two bodies were found in the apartment in Saint-Denis after the shootout with police, but they have not yet been identified, Mr Molins told the press conference. Among the dead was a woman who blew herself up.
The raid in Saint-Denis was carried out after police received a tip-off on Monday that Abaaoud was in France, said Mr Molins. Tapped telephone conversations, surveillance and witness accounts suggested it could be the case.
Raid in Saint-Denis this morning
Mr Molins said heavily armed police squads initially were thwarted by a reinforced door to the apartment in Saint-Denis north of Paris where the terror cell had holed up, and faced nearly incessant fire as they worked to enter.
The BBC's Greg Dawson tweets:
More on that bang recently heard in Sant-Denis
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Mr Molins' news conference is now over - in it he gave more details of the investigation into Friday's attacks. He said police found a phone with a message sent by one of those who attacked the Bataclan reading: “We are off and we’re starting."
The BBC's Greg Dawson tweets:
Mr Molins said eight people were arrested in the raid on Saint-Denis, but fugitive suspect Salah Abdeslam and presumed mastermind Abdelhamid Abaaoud were not among them.
Mr Molins said 5,000 bullets were fired during the raid this morning in Saint-Denis.
Cell which carried out Friday's attacks used "several" premises rented in the names of the Abdeslam brothers, Mr Molins says.
Mr Molins says the cell neutralised on Wednesday was "ready to act".
Three vehicles hired by the Abdeslam brothers were used in the attacks, Mr Molins says.
Paris prosecutor Francois Molins is starting his press conference.
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An eyewitness who was sitting outside La Belle Equipe bar in the 11th district says he and his girlfriend experienced "scenes of war".
Simon Phillips, a dual French and British citizen, told the BBC: "Endless bullets were sprayed by the gunmen. My girlfriend and I had to act dead so as not to be shot." Read more of his account here.
Swedish authorities have said they are looking for a man on suspicion of "preparing terrorist acts".
The man's identity was not revealed and he is not thought to be linked to the Paris attacks.
The announcement comes on the same day the authorities raised the country's terror threat level from three to four on a five-point scale.
US Republican presidential candidate Jeb Bush has said the US must commit ground forces to the Middle East to fight the Islamic State.
Mr Bush did not elaborate on what any ground intervention might look like, but has previously said forces ought to be used to help identify bombing targets, AP reports.
Residents of the Brussels suburb of Molenbeek have turned out for a candlelit vigil in memory of the victims of the Paris attacks:
Thirty-three Islamic State militants are reported to have been killed in the three days of air strikes by French and other jets in IS's Syrian stronghold of Raqqa according to the biggest monitoring group reporting on the ground.
Most of the casualties have reportedly been at checkpoints in and around the city, because the installations which were hit had already been abandoned, the BBC's Jim Muir in Erbil says.