France has conducted a second night of air strikes against Isis targets after a series of terror attacks claimed by the group killed at least 129 people on Friday night. Here are the latest updates:
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The strikes, the second set in 24 hours, targeted a jihadi command centre and training centre in Isis' stronghold and de-facto capital of Raqqa, according to a spokesman for France's military command.
Last night, France's President, Francois Hollande, said "France is at war" and vowed to step up the bombing campaign, as well as to join forces with both Vladimir Putin and Barack Obama in an effort to create a unified response to the threat of Isis.
French officials have named the alleged ringleader behind the Paris attacks and an international manhunt continues for Salah Abdeslam, who rented a car used to carry gunmen to the Bataclan music venue in Paris.
His older brother, Brahim Abdeslam, was the suicide bomber who blew himself up on Boulevard Voltaire and a third brother, Mohamed Abdeslam, was released without charge on Monday after being arrested at the weekend.
The attackers at the Bataclan have been named as Samy Amimour, a 28-year-old Frenchman, and Omar Ismael Mostefai, 29, who was also French.
Bilal Hadfi, thought to be 20, one of three who attacked the Stade de France. He is said to have fought with Isis in Syria.
Another man who blew himself up as President Hollande watched the friendly match between France and Germany inside was found with a Syrian passport in the name of Ahmad Al Mohammad.
It was unclear if the document was legitimate but the Paris prosecutor's office said fingerprints from the attacker match those of a person who travelled through Greece last month after arriving with asylum seekers on the island of Leros.
Abdelhamid Abaaoud, a Belgian Isis fighter who recruited his own 13-year-old brother to join the group in Syria, was named by a French official as the presumed mastermind of the co-ordinated attacks.
He has been linked to several failed terror attacks over the last year and is still at large.
Additional reporting by agencies
