On Friday night, just months after the Charlie Hebdo massacre claimed the lives of 12 people, six co-ordinated attacks throughout the French capital has brought devastation to the country once again.
France declared a state of emergency after the second terrorist attack on the city in a year.
At the time of writing, Sky News reports that over 128 people are believed to have been killed in a series of shootings and bombings across the city, with over 200 people are injured.
120 people were feared dead last night following shootings at a Eagles of Death Metal concert in the Parisian venue.
United in grief, front pages across the globe cover the attacks:
Newspaper front pages across France this morning. #ParisAttacks pic.twitter.com/9edD5K3O2R
— Mike Hogan (@MikeHogan4FM) November 14, 2015
Updated Independent front page:
Massacre on the streets of Paris
#tomorrowspaperstoday #bbcpapers pic.twitter.com/40liQKr3ZF
— Nick Sutton (@suttonnick) November 13, 2015
Saturday's French Liberation front page:
Carnages a Paris. #ParisAttacks
#tomorrowspaperstoday #bbcpapers pic.twitter.com/7cFSJRRWiV
— 666 πομπώδη Αλαζονικ (@fazy36) November 14, 2015
Updated Guardian front page:
Horror returns to heart of Paris
#tomorrowspaperstoday #bbcpapers pic.twitter.com/4HV9ystUiV
— Nick Sutton (@suttonnick) November 14, 2015
Massacre. Carnage. Horror. Terror.
In wake of Paris attacks, newspaper front pages tell horrifying story: pic.twitter.com/9UjQRdlah7
— AJ+ (@ajplus) November 14, 2015
Three people died after in a bombing outside Stade de France, where France were playing Germany in an international friendly.
The country’s biggest daily sports publication, L’Equipe, dedicated their front page to the tragic events that unfolded in Paris on Friday night.
Front page of France's biggest daily sports publication, L'equipe pic.twitter.com/2ri11imMuN
— Michele Steele (@ESPNMichele) November 14, 2015
Translated, the front page reads: “The Horror. Terrorist attacks took place near the Stade de France, Saint Denis, yesterday. At midnight the toll was at least 40 dead.”
Some of the latest front pages from UK and France
#tomorrowspaperstoday #bbcpapers pic.twitter.com/CviID2FHZQ
— Nick Sutton (@suttonnick) November 14, 2015
EarthCam showed the moving images from around the world as cities #StandWithParis in support and solidarity.
Lead image via Mike Hogan
