Paris attacks: as they happened
- What we know about Paris attacks
Live coverage as dozens of people are killed in multiple attacks around Paris and France declares a state of emergency, closing its borders.
Paris attacks: 'IS' claims responsibility
Hollande: 'Attacks a barbaric act'
Bataclan attack 'was a bloodbath'
Amateur video shows panic at stadium
'I saw him shoot... then I understood'
'There was a whole pile of bodies'
Explosions at hall as siege ends
Blast heard during Paris football match
Paris attacks: 'A lot of dead people'
Fans evacuate stadium by pitch
'We heard automatic gunshots'
Hollande: Attacks 'unprecedented'
Obama: 'We stand with France'
Footage shows Paris attack scenes
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
Live reporting
By Joel Gunter, Yaroslav Lukov, Thom Poole, Harry Low, Emma Harrison and Tom Spender
Goodbye from us
This brings to an end our live coverage of the dramatic and fast-changing events in Paris, where at least 129 people were killed in attacks on a number of sites across the French capital.
Thanks for staying with us. You can still get all the latest updates on this story here.
'Large European contingent'
Jean Charles Brisard, who is Chairman of the Centre for Analysis of Terrorism in Paris, told the BBC he believes there are 3,800 radicalised individuals in France.
Political implications
John Pienaar
BBC Radio 5live's Chief Political Correspondent, London
Second attacker 'may have passed through Greece'
A second suspect in the Paris attacks may have travelled to Europe through Greece, Greek officials say. Investigations are now under way, a source says.
Earlier it was reported that the holder of a passport found near the body of a gunman who died on Friday had passed through Greece in October.
Parisian hospitality
CNN's Chief National Security, Jim Sciutto, tweets:
Scenic solidarity
Like many landmarks around the world, the Erasmusbridge in Rotterdam has been illuminated with the colours of the French flag.
'Change in tactics' from IS
The BBC's Security Correspondent, Frank Gardner, has been considering the implications of the Paris attacks. Under more pressure than ever in the territory they hold, Islamic State militants "are increasingly looking to direct or inspire attacks further afield", our correspondent says.
Suspect's father and brother 'in police custody'
The father and brother of one of the Paris attackers are now in police custody, sources close to the investigation are quoted as saying by the AFP news agency.
New York solidarity rally
A vigil in solidarity with France has been taking place in New York's Washington Square Park.
Key attack locations - video
The BBC has put together a fly-through video of the locations where the attacks took place.
Backlash fears
Yasser Louati, a member of the Collective Against Islamaphobia in France, says the Muslim community is disgusted by Friday's attacks.
He told BBC Radio 5live Muslims now live in fear of a backlash.
"The reports we are receiving from the ground is that now people are being attacked, mosques are being attacked, death threats are being written all over social media.
"Unfortunately less than a year ago when the attacks were carried out against the newspaper Charlie Hebdo and the Jewish supermarket, we provided the wrong answers.
"We added more division to division and we have put Muslims as if they were somehow responsible or somehow connected. I fear for the Muslim community right now. People are calling us worried whether they should send their children to school or not on Monday."
Who were the victims?
Information has been emerging about some of the victims of the Paris attacks, but with scores still missing, families and friends are searching on the streets and online.
The BBC has gathered all the latest information about those who were killed on Friday.
Pullman incident 'false alert'
An incident at Paris' Pullman Hotel we reported on a short time ago was a false alert, the French interior ministry says.
Police have searched the hotel in the 15th district of Paris - but have found nothing.
The intervention was triggered by a tourist who thought he had seen something suspicious, the BBC's Clea Caulcutt in Paris reports.
Europe's 'existential issues'
Will Europe's leaders be able to tackle a growing number of challenges, asks the BBC's Europe correspondent Chris Morris.
London vigil
People have gathered in Trafalgar Square to remember those who have lost their lives.
BreakingHotel 'intervention' under way
French police say there is an ongoing police intervention at the Pullman hotel in Paris. But they have denied reports on social media that shots were fired.
'Charlie' spirit fading?
Counter terrorism expert Dr Asiem El Difraoui is worried about France's future.
Sporting silence
Officials and players from Denmark and Sweden have held a minute's silence in the Swedish city of Solna ahead of the first leg of their Euro 2016 play-off.
White House backs up French IS claims
President Obama has held a meeting of his National Security Council before leaving for a summit in Turkey. At the briefing he was told there was "no information to contradict the initial French assessment of ISIL's responsibility", using an alternative acronym for Islamic State.
US student killed
One of the victims of the attack has been named as Nohemi Gonzalez, 23, a US student at California State University who was taking a term abroad at a Paris institution.
'Consequences'
The founder of the website Rue 89 and former deputy editor of Liberation Pierre Haski told the BBC he is concerned about what impact the attacks could have on Paris.
Charles pays tribute
Prince Charles, right, observes one minute's silence in the Australian city of Perth.
More on Brussels arrests
Belgian Prime Minister Charles Michel says investigations are under way to determine whether one of the suspects arrested in Brussels today was in Paris on Friday evening or not, Belgian daily Le Soir reports.
'Different atmosphere'
The BBC's Rebecca Kesby tweets...
Suicide attacker 'tried to enter stadium'
One of the suicide attackers at France’s national football stadium, the Stade de France, had a ticket and tried to enter with a match under way, the Wall Street Journal reports. The newspaper spoke to a security guard who said the male attacker was discovered wearing an explosives vest at the entrance where he detonated it.
Hospital visit
French President Francois Hollande (centre) has visited the Saint-Antoine hospital in Paris, where a number of the injured in the attacks are being treated.
British victim named
A Briton killed at the Bataclan concert hall in Paris has been named as Nick Alexander. He was selling merchandise at the venue. His family have issued a statement.
Tel Aviv tribute
At a ceremony in Tel Aviv, Israelis are lighting candles for those killed in Paris.
Europe mourns
Candles are burning alongside flowers which are being laid out at embassies across Europe.
'Needlessly'
Eyewitness Igor Meldenovic was having dinner close to the Bataclan when he saw scores of people running for their lives.
"I don't feel fortunate," he tells the BBC. "I feel very angry that I was not able to help the people who were getting killed around me.You can't feel relieved when you're in this kind of situation. You can only think of those who've lost their lives needlessly."
Syria strikes to continue
French Prime Minister Manuel Valls says France will continue air strikes in Syria, targeting Islamic State, Reuters reports.
U2 pay tribute
The Irish band U2 have paid their respects outside the venue where they were due be performing this evening. They have cancelled two performances in the French capital.
Footballer's cousin killed
French midfielder Lassana Diarra has revealed he lost his cousin in the attacks. Diarra was playing for his country last night at the Stade de France - the scene of one of the attacks.
Je suis Paris
A special edition of France's Liberation newspaper will hit news stands on Sunday.
Landmarks illuminated
Iconic sites around Europe are being lit up in the colours of the French flag.
'Known for petty crimes'
One of the bombers was born in the Paris suburb of Courcouronnes in 1985, Mr Molins says.
He was known for petty crimes committed between 2004 - 2006. Intelligence services reported that he was radicalised in 2010, but he was not known to be part of any network.
Saturday's arrests
The Paris prosecutor also reveals that three people were arrested on Saturday morning, including one at the French-Belgian border.
Syrian passport
Mr Molins says one of the attackers was from a Parisian suburb and had been known for past criminal acts. Another attacker had a Syrian passport.
Mr Molins says all the attackers had automatic Kalashnikov weapons.
'Three teams' behind attacks
More from the Paris prosecutor, who says "three co-ordinated teams" appear to have been behind Friday's attacks.
Black Seat car
Mr Molins says 99 people are still in critical conditions. He also mentions that in one of the attacks, gunmen used a black Seat vehicle.