Death toll now 132 as terrorist still at large

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(Updated)

French police have issued a wanted notice with a photo of a man suspected in the Paris attacks.  The notice, released Sunday evening, is for Salah Abdeslam, a 26-year-old man born in Brussels.

And a Turkish official says authorities in that counrty foiled a major Istanbul terror plot on same day as the Paris attacks.

Belgium’s police have detained seven people that are believed to be linked to the Paris attacks.

As for the attackers, seven are confirmed dead. Among them 29-year old Frenchman Ismael Mostefai, who had a record of petty crime and had been flagged in 2010 for ties to Islamic radicalism. 20 heavily armed police swooped in on his brother’s home Saturday evening.  Six members of his family are now being questioned.

French authorities say they have formally identified one of the suicide attackers at the national stadium and another man who attacked a restaurant in central Paris.

One of the men was 20 and the other was 31. Both were French nationals living in Belgium.

At least three of the terrorists held fake passports.  Two were fake Turkish passports and at least one attacker posed as a Syrian refugee in early October.

Three brothers have been identified as taking part in the attacks.

A second rental car found six kilometres east of Paris had weapons inside. Officials could not confirm if this was the same black Seat car linked to the gun attacks on the Le Carillon bar and the Le Petit Cambodge restaurant.  The car has been towed away from the scene.

A special mass was held at the historic Notre Dame Cathedral, starting at 12:30pm for families of the victims.

132 people have been confirmed dead, 352 others are injured and 99 people are in critical condition.  France’s Prime Minister Manuel Valls says that authorities had identified 103 of the 129 killed during the coordinated terror attacks.

No Canadians are among the casualties that we know of so far.

Saturday night, Hamilton’s city hall was lit up tonight in the blue, white and red of the French flag.

Niagara Falls was also lit up in the colours of France.

The East Main Street bridge in Welland was illuminated in support of the people of France.

And in Waterloo, firefighters were also paying tribute to those killed in the attacks.