At least 140 people were killed in Friday night’s devastating attacks across Paris.
Bataclan Concert Hall, the Stade de France and Les Halles Shopping Mall were among the targets.
Five attackers have been killed but a number of others are still believed to be on the loose.
A number of emotional videos have been published, here are five of the most poignant clips from the deadliest attack to hit Paris since World War II.
1) The moment explosions were heard at the Stade de France
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4j7AwyqQNCA
The first attack was reported beside the France national stadium, the Stade de France.
The France football team were playing Germany, with French President François Hollande among the 80,000 strong crowd at the match.
The President was immediately evacuated from the stadium and the supporters were left shortly after.
2) Scene of confusion following restaurant shooting
Shortly after the explosions at the Stade de France came reports of shootings at a restaurant in the city.
The targeted restaurant was the Petit Cambodge, about five miles away from the Stade de France.
3) French supporters unite in face of terrorism to sing national anthem
Soccer fans sing 'La Marseillaise'. A touching moment at such a dark time. https://t.co/l9iEx03v1h #ParisAttackshttps://t.co/mpBJR16cE7
— The Australian (@australian) November 13, 2015
As news of the attacks and devastation spread across Paris and beyond, defiant French supporters showed the strength of spirit by launching an emotional chorus of the French national anthem, La Marseillaise.
In such a tragic night, this was possibly the most heart-warming footage.
4) Hostages are freed from Bataclan Concert Hall
Security forces launched an assault on the Bataclan concert hall, killed at least two attackers and helped free hostages.
However, one official described “carnage” inside the building, saying the attackers had tossed explosives at the hostages, killing over 100 people.
5) François Hollande arrives at Bataclan Concert Hall
At least 100 people were killed inside the Paris theatre where hostages were taken.
François Hollande made his way to the scene shortly after the building was stormed by security forces.