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FRANCE-ATTACKS-PARIS

Source: DOMINIQUE FAGET / Getty

(CNN)When attackers killed at least 129 people in Paris Friday, it set off police raids, arrests and other detentions in France,airstrikes in Syria against ISIS and condemnation around the world.

Three teams of terrorists staged coordinated attacks at six locations throughout Paris late Friday, including a concert hall, the Stade de France and at least two restaurants, Paris prosecutor Francois Molins said. At least 352 people were wounded in the attack, 99 of them seriously.

Seven terrorists were killed, one fewer than ISIS said were involved, Molins said.

Here is what we know so far from officials and local news reports:

The latest

— NEW: Six of the Paris attackers spent time in Syria, according to CNN affiliate BFM in France.

— NEW: Belgian authorities initially arrested seven people, but five of them have been released, according to Jean Pascal Thoreau of Belgium’s federal prosecutor’s office.

— NEW: Mohammed Abdeslam, the brother of Salah Abdeslam — who is wanted by French authorities in connection with the Paris attacks — was among those released. Thoreau does not know the whereabouts of Salah Abdeslam, he said, adding that no one had been arrested in raids in the Brussels suburb of Molenbeek, a city reputedly frequented by terrorists, on Monday morning.

— NEW: President Francois Hollande will address a joint session of French parliament at Versailles on Monday, marking a historic occasion as it will be only the third time since 1848 a president has done this. His address is expected to last around 45 minutes.

— NEW: A video purportedly released by ISIS shows a fighter flanked by his cohort lauding the Paris attacks and threatening the United States. “I swear to God, as we struck France in its stronghold, Paris, we will strike America in its own stronghold in Washington with God’s will.” CNN cannot independently confirm the video’s authenticity.

— NEW: U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry spoke with Khaled Khoja, president of the Syrian opposition coalition, over the phone and “emphasized the importance of the Syrian opposition coming together to ensure that they can participate actively and meaningfully” in upcoming U.N.-brokered negotiations between the opposition and Syrian regime, State Department spokesman John Kirby said.

For the full story http://www.cnn.com/2015/11/16/europe/paris-attacks-at-a-glance/index.html

Terror in Paris: 6 Facts We Know Now  was originally published on praisedc.com