Paris Attacks by Islamic State ISIS - Solidarity After the Shooting

The solidarity of all the world after the shooting and the attacks in Paris claimed by the ISIS, Islamic State.
France entered a second day of national mourning Sunday, following the bloodbath in Paris Friday night carried out by three teams of gunmen, some wearing suicide vests, at multiple locations. At least 129 people died in the rampage. Another 352 people were wounded in the killing spree, including 99 in critical condition.

French President Francois Hollande said the attacks, claimed by the Islamic State, amounted to an "act of war" against his country, and he feared terrorists may be planning more attacks.

In its claim of responsibility, Islamic State lashed out at the countries trying to suppress its attempt to establish a "caliphate" in Syria and Iraq, and said France remains "at the top" of its list of preferred targets.
France remains under a nationwide state of emergency as authorities search for possible accomplices in Friday’s terrorist attacks claimed by the Islamic State group. On the streets of Paris, solidarity is on display in the wake of the city’s second attack in less than a year.