WHAT WE KNOW
- 127 people killed in simultaneous shootings and explosions at six locations
- At least 80 patrons dead at the Bataclan concert hall in the city's east
- At least another 20 feared dead from the other attacks around Paris
- More than 200 people were injured, 80 seriously
- Authorities believe all eight assailants have been killed, seven by suicide vests and one shot by police
- At least five people killed in three explosions near the Stade de France national stadium, were France was playing Germany in a soccer friendly.
- About 11 people killed in a shooting at Le Petit Cambodge restaurant and Le Carillon bar in Rue Bichat, near the Charlie Hebdo offices
- Black-clad gunmen wielding AK-47s attacked the Bataclan performance by US band Eagles Of Death Metal, shooting dead concert-goers one by one before security forces stormed the building
- At least five people were killed on terrace of the Casa Nostra pizzeria in Rue de la Fontaine au Roi, a few hundred metres from the Bataclan
- President Francois Hollande who was at the soccer match declared a state of emergency, closing France's borders and increasing security
- Spectators flooded the pitch at the Stade de France before organisers started an evacuation
- The attacks come amid heightened security measures ahead of the global climate summit in Paris in two weeks' time
- France has been on high alert since the jihadist attacks in January against Charlie Hebdo magazine and a Jewish supermarket that left 17 dead
- World leaders have expressed shock and outrage at the terrorist attacks
- US President Barack Obama has condemned the latest attacks, and no one has yet claimed responsibility
- Australian PM Malcolm Turnbull tweeted that Australians' thoughts, prayers & resolute solidarity are with the people of France
- Foreign Minister Julie Bishop says at this stage there are no reports of Australians killed or injured
- The Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade has urged Australians in Paris to avoid public places
- NSW Police Deputy Commissioner Catherine Burn says vigilance against local terror threats in Australia likely be ramped up.
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