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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French Health Minister Marisol Touraine tells MPs that 57 people injured in Friday's attacks are still in intensive care in hospitals in Paris and its surrounding suburbs. A total of 221 people are still require treatment in hospital, she says.
Belfast punk band Stiff Little Fingers will go ahead with their gig in Paris on Tuesday night despite the attacks.
Band leader Jake Burns said their experience of musicians avoiding Belfast because of the Troubles in Northern Ireland made them more determined to take to the stage in Paris.
German Interior Minister Thomas de Maiziere says the arrests of seven people in the Aachen area, near the borders with Belgium and the Netherlands, do not appear to be connected to the Paris attacks.
"The assessment is not yet completed. But as things stand now, it does not appear to be the case that this is directly related to the attacks in Paris," he is quoted by the Reuters news agency as saying.
Image source, EPAPolice said at least three of thsoe arrested in Aachen were foreign nationals
Kalashnikov-type weapons were discovered in the black Clio found parked near Montmartre in northern Paris on Tuesday, says a reporter in Paris on Belgian VTM TV.
Image source, APThe brother of fugitive Paris attack suspect Salah Abdeslam has called for him to turn himself in during a TV interview, reports AP news agency. Police believe Mohammed Abdeslam had no knowledge of Friday's events.
Russian President Vladimir Putin has ordered the Russian navy in the Mediterranean to establish contact with its French counterparts and work together in a campaign against the Islamic State group in Syria.
"It's necessary to establish direct contact with the French and work with them as allies," Mr Putin told military leaders, according to AFP news agency.They should plan joint actions "both at sea and in the air", he said. Earlier French President Francois Hollande said the French aircraft carrier Charles de Gaulle would be deployed to the eastern Mediterranean.
Separately, the Kremlin said the two leaders had agreed to step up co-operation in phone discussions. They are due to meet in Moscow on 26 November.
Police investigating Friday's attacks in Paris have been searching premises they believe were used by the attackers. Five arrests have also been made in Germany.
Here's a rundown of the latest developments:
Image source, Belgian Interior MinistryNew pictures of suspect Salah Abdeslam have been released
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Image source, AFPThe UN has urged European governments not to backtrack on promises to offer asylum to refugees fleeing Syria in the wake of the Paris attacks, says the BBC's Imogen Foulkes in Geneva.
The attacks on Paris should not be allowed to feed prejudice against people, many of whom, the UN says, are themselves fleeing violence by Islamist extremists.
The media focus on the possibility that one of the Paris attackers might have entered Europe as a refugee from Syria has filled UN aid agencies with dismay, our correspondent says.
After months warning that Europe must share the burden of refugees fairly, the UN fears the EU's modest proposal to relocate 160,000 of the over 800,000 who have arrived this year may now not happen at all.
German police say they've arrested two more people near the western city of Aachen in connection with the Paris attacks, German media report.
Police said the arrests were made in the town of Alsdorf, north-east of Aachen, near the Belgian border.
Earlier, German police arrested two women and one man as they left a job centre in Alsdorf.
Police spokesman Werner Schneider told German news channel N-TV that it was "much too early to go into detail'' about the identity of those arrested, but said they were foreign nationals.
A compelling story about a heroic Muslim security guard stopping a suicide bomber from entering the Stade de France on Friday is making the rounds on social media. But it's not true, BBC Trending report.
The rumour sprang from a gripping account of the events outside the stadium which was published by the Wall Street Journal, external on Sunday. But the Journal later confirmed its source - identified solely by his first name, Zouheir - was stationed elsewhere in the stadium, and related what he heard from colleagues. No mention was made in the story of his religion.
But it hasn't stopped social media from crowning him a "Muslim hero". "Zouheir" has been mentioned more than 8,000 times on Twitter.
Meanwhile, an authentic story of a Muslim hero has emerged from the Paris attacks.
Image source, Getty ImagesFans were evacuated from the Stade de France after a series of explosions
Raqqa and Deir al-Zour targeted
Russia says it has carried out a powerful assault on Islamic State positions in Syria, in an escalation of its air campaign.
Defence Minister Sergei Shoigu confirmed French and American reports that Moscow had used long-range bombers and cruise missiles. He said the aircraft had fired missiles at militant positions in Raqqa, the Islamic State group's stronghold, and Deir al-Zour in eastern Syria, while bombers had targeted the north.
Earlier, President Putin warned of "imminent vengeance" against IS, following confirmation that the Russian airline crash in Egypt last month was caused by a bomb.
Lawyers for two men who have been arrested in Belgium say their clients acknowledge going to France early on Saturday and picking up a third man who is now the target of an international manhunt, news agency AP reports.
Mohammed Amri, 27 and Hamza Attou, 21, are being held on charges of terrorist murder and conspiracy.
Defense lawyer Xavier Carrette says Mr Amri denies any involvement but does admit being in France "to pick up a friend'' - Salah Abdeslam. Carine Couquelet, who represents Mr Attou, says he also denies involvement in the attacks. He says the pair picked up Mr Abdeslam at around 04:00 local time and then returned to Brussels.
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UK Prime Minister David Cameron has confirmed he will join the Duke of Cambridge at Wembley Stadium for the England v France football match on Tuesday evening.
Armed officers will be deployed at the international friendly, while England fans have been encouraged to sing the French national anthem before kick off.
Image source, ReutersPolice officers search the area outside Wembley Stadium ahead of the game
French people have taken to social media to defend their inimitable way of life following the Paris attacks, BBC Monitoring reports.
Under the headline: "The French thumb their nose at Islamic State on social networks", Le Monde newspaper links to posts, external carrying hashtags like #JeSuisEnTerrasse, #TousAuBistrot and #OccupyTerrasse and showing images of ordinary people sitting on terraces, in bars and restaurants apparently in defiance of fear and in honour of those who died.
Others are sharing cartoons, images and slogans. Watch BBC Trending's video about the social media reaction here., external
Salah Abdeslam is known to have entered Austria in September, Austria's Interior Minister, Johanna Mikl-Leitner, has told Austrian radio.
He entered Austria from Germany on 9 September with two companions, who have not yet been identified, she said.
His identity was established during a routine traffic check and he told the authorities he was going to Vienna on holiday. The minister says investigations into what he was doing in Austria are continuing.
Investigators are "wondering about the possibility that a second man who participated in the attacks" in Paris "is on the run", France's Le Monde newspaper reports, external.
It says "many testimonies" from eyewitnesses said three men were in the car transporting the men who carried out the shootings on the cafes in the 10th and 11th districts.
One of them is suspected to be Salah Abdeslam, who is on the run and against whom France has issued an international arrest warrant. The second one is Brahim Abdeslam, his brother, who blew himself up in the attack at Comptoir Voltaire.
The third unidentified man would be the second man potentially on the run.
A French jihadist has made an audio recording claiming Friday's Paris attacks, a source close to the investigation has told the AFP news agency.
A police source has told Le Figaro newspaper, external that it is "probably" the voice of Fabien Clain, a French jihadist in Syria.