Young
women have formed the word Paris with candles to mourn for the victims killed
in Friday's attacks in Paris, France, in front of the French Embassy in Berlin,
Saturday, Nov. 14, 2015. Multiple attacks across Paris on Friday night have
left scores dead and hundreds injured.(AP Photo/Markus Schreiber)
PARIS (AP) --
The Eiffel Tower stood dark in a symbol of mourning Saturday night as France
struggled to absorb the deadliest violence on its soil since World War II:
coordinated gun-and-suicide bombing attacks across Paris that left at least 129
people dead and 352 injured.
President
Francois Hollande vowed that France would wage "merciless" war on the
Islamic State group, which claimed responsibility for the mayhem, as
investigators raced to track down their accomplices and uncovered possible
links to networks in Belgium and Syria.
