Groupe de hacker Anonymous mondial

Groupe de hacker Anonymous mondial , tenue à Paris après la guerre Isidor a lancé une attaque sanglante . Anonyme a publié une vidéo dans laquelle ışid'l # opısıs la guerre, il a appelé les médias sociaux . Guy Fawkes masqué une personne de langue française dans la vidéo , " Soyez prêts à très grande cyber-attaque . La guerre fut déclarée . Soyez prêt " en utilisant des expressions . La vidéo , " The World Around Anonyme va vous chasser . Vous devez savoir que nous vous trouverons , nous ne serons pas vous laisser sortir . Nous allons mener à bien notre plus grande opération à ce jour », dit le rapport .

Alerte à la bombe

Alerte à la bombe a été faite à l'Université de Harvard aux Etats-Unis . Quatre bâtiments situés à proximité du campus de l'université de Boston a été évacué sur préavis.

A terrorist behind the Paris

 140 people are dead tonight after a series of shootings and explosions in Paris. A Kalashnikov-wielding gunman is thought to have gone on the rampage in the French capital and explosions rang out near the Stade de France in Saint-Denis. Gunfire was heard inside a restaurant close to Rue Bichat, in the 10th arrondissement of the city soon after 9pm. Shouting and screaming also rang out as the shooting began. Several minutes later more shots were fired at live music venue Bataclan near Place de la Republique which is a short walk away. Up to 118 people are understood to be held hostage at the venue where Eagles of Death Metal were due to play to a big crowd. Reports emerging suggest all of them have now been killed. Three terrorists are also reported to have died during a shootout with French police. A further forty are said to have been killed in a series of attacks in as many as six locations.





A terrorist behind the Paris attacks who allegedly posed as a Syrian refugee was rescued by Greek authorities after the migrant boat he had smuggled himself on sunk, it has been claimed. According to Serbian media, a Syrian passport belonging to Ahmed Almuhamed was found at the scene of the attack at the Stade de France. Now a Greek newspaper claims to have discovered the 25-year-old and a family member, called Mohammed Almuhmed, were rescued from a wrecked migrant boat that had sunk on the journey from Syria. The rescued men were brought to the island of Leros on October 3. They were among a convoy of 69 refugees who were regist

five attackers killed WHAT WE KNOW

Timeline of Paris attacks 9.20pm, Friday (Paris time) - Two explosions heard near the Stade de France, where France is playing Germany in an international football friendly 10.20pm - Reports of shooting at Petit Cambodge restaurant, about 8km away 10.20pm - French police confirm at least 18 people killed; also reports of shootings near the Bataclan theatre, south of the restaurant 10.30pm - Death toll rises to at least 26, including 15 reported killed in Bataclan theatre amid ongoing hostage crisis with up to 100 people held, including US rock band Eagles of Death Metal 11pm - French president declares state of emergency and closes borders; death toll rises to 42 people 11.20pm - French police confirm two suicide attacks and one bombing near the Stade de France stadium; at least three people believed dead in those attacks; reports of shots and explosions at the Bataclan theatre 11.35pm - Police storm Bataclan theatre; say at least two attackers killed; one official describes "carnage" - attackers had thrown explosives at hostages; at least 100 killed 1:25am, Saturday - Paris prosecutor says death toll at six sites could exceed 120; five attackers killed WHAT WE KNOW

What we know so far

What we know so far More than 150 people are feared to have been killed in a series of devastating attacks across Paris on Friday evening. All the attackers are believed to have died, police say, although authorities continue to search for accomplices who might still be at large. Shootings and explosions were reported in six locations across the city, including the Stade de France in northern Paris, where two suicide attacks and a bombing took place as the national team played Germany in a friendly football match. As many as 120 people died after a mass shooting inside the Bataclan concert venue, where three attackers also died after detonating suicide belts. Shootings also took place in restaurants and other sites in the centre of the city. Precise figures for the dead and injured are not known. President François Hollande, who was at the Stade de France at the time of the assaults, said: We are going to lead a war which will be pitiless. Because when terrorists are capable of committing such atrocities they must be certain that they are facing a determined France, a united France, a France that is together and does not let itself be moved, even if today we express infinite sorrow.

François Molins said the death toll was at least 120

Death toll revised to around 120 A Paris city hall official said four gunmen systematically slaughtered at least 87 young people attending a rock concert at the Bataclan music hall. Anti-terrorist commandos eventually launched an assault on the building. The gunmen detonated explosive belts and dozens of shocked survivors were rescued. Some 40 more people were killed in five other attacks in the Paris region, the city hall official said, including an apparent double suicide bombing outside the national stadium, where Hollande and the German foreign minister were watching a friendly soccer international.












 Some 200 people were injured. Paris public prosecutor François Molins said the death toll was at least 120. His spokeswoman said eight assailants had also died, seven of whom had blown themselves up with explosive belts at various locations, while one had been shot dead by police. At least 120 people are feared to have been killed in a series of devastating attacks across Paris on Friday evening. Eight attackers also died, police say, seven of them by detonating explosive suicide belts. Police continue to search for accomplices who might still be at large. Two hundred people were injured, 80 of them seriously. Shootings and explosions were reported in six locations across the city, including the Stade de France in northern Paris, where two suicide attacks and a bombing took place as the national team played Germany in a friendly football match. The majority of victims died after a mass shooting inside the Bataclan concert venue. Shootings also took place in restaurants and other sites in the centre of the city.

Terror in France

Schools, markets, museums and other tourist sites across the greater Paris area were closed and sporting fixtures were cancelled on the orders of the city or national authorities. “All city facilities are closed today,” Paris City Hall said on its website. The list comprised schools, museums, libraries, sports halls, swimming pools, tennis courts, food markets and district town halls. Only civil registration offices, to record marriages, will be open, it said, adding that security would be beefed up at town halls. Parisians are lining up for hours to give blood, piling flowers and notes and spilling tears outside a music hall where scores of people were killed by rampaging suicide bombers who shattered the peace of the French capital.