Three newspapers are seen in Paris, France on Nov. 14, 2015. 680NEWS/Diana Pereira.
Three newspapers are seen in Paris, France on Nov. 14, 2015. 680NEWS/Diana Pereira.

 

The search in Paris for police turns to anyone who may have played a role in the deadliest attack against France since the Second World War.
   
Police say eight assailants armed with guns and bombs launched six attacks in Paris last night, killing at least 120 people and leaving dozens injured.
   
Although the terrorists are dead, police say it’s possible they had accomplices who may now be on the run.
   
Islamic extremists are suspected, although no one has so far claimed responsibility.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is among the many world leaders expressing shock and outrage at the attacks in Paris.
   
Trudeau says the thoughts and prayers of Canadians “are with the people of France,” adding the two countries stand together “at this dark time.”
   
U-S President Barack Obama says it’s not just an attack against France, but “an attack on all of humanity.”
   
Obama adds the U-S is ready to offer whatever help France needs to respond.