At Least 35 Dead in Paris Attacks, 100 Hostages Taken: Reports
Brad Skillman
November 14, 2015 — 4:26 AM ICT Updated on November 14, 2015 — 5:19 AM ICT
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Paris Attacks
French security moves people in the area of Rue Bichat in the 10th arrondissement of the French capital Paris following a string of attacks on November 13, 2015. Photographer: Kenzo Tribouillard/AFP/Getty Images
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At least 35 people were reported dead during multiple acts of violence in Paris, including shootings in a Paris restaurant and explosions near the country’s main sports stadium, the AP said.
Police said at least 11 people were killed in a Paris restaurant in the 10th arrondissement, while at least another 15 were killed in the Bataclan theater, the AP reported.
About 100 hostages were also taken at the theater, AP said.
Separately, two explosions took place near the Stade de France stadium, where France and Germany were playing a soccer match, the AP said.
Map showing the locations of Paris attacks
Map showing the locations of Paris attacks Bloomberg
President François Hollande was evacuated from the stadium after the explosions, which occurred during a France-Germany soccer match. Hollande is meeting with top security officials in the Interior Ministry, the AP reported.
The explosions were loud enough to be heard over the cheering fans by an AP reporter, the news agency said. It was unclear if there were casualties.
U.S. security officials, who are monitoring the situation, believe the attacks were coordinated, Reuters said.
France suffered at least three high-profile terror attacks earlier this year.
In January, 17 people were killed in two attacks, one on satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo and another, a day later, at a kosher grocery in Paris. The slaughters by a radicalized trio catapulted France’s capital onto the front pages of newspapers around the world.
In August, two U.S. soldiers were wounded after they confronted a gunman on a high-speed train between Amsterdam and Paris, potentially averting a massacre.
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-11-13/french-police-report-shootout-explosions-in-paris-ap-says 
วันจันทร์เตรียมดิ่งน้ำม้นมีแววหลุด40เหรียญ ปารีสโดนโจมตี ตอนนี้ตายไปแล้ว35 คน
Brad Skillman
November 14, 2015 — 4:26 AM ICT Updated on November 14, 2015 — 5:19 AM ICT
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter
Paris Attacks
French security moves people in the area of Rue Bichat in the 10th arrondissement of the French capital Paris following a string of attacks on November 13, 2015. Photographer: Kenzo Tribouillard/AFP/Getty Images
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A manifold system, used to direct oil around the facility, stands near crude oil storage tanks stand at the Enbridge Inc. Cushing storage terminal in Cushing, Oklahoma, U.S., on Wednesday, March 25, 2015. The fastest oil-inventory growth on record at the main U.S. hub may be about to end, easing concern that storage limits will be strained. Photographer: Daniel Acker/Bloomberg
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At least 35 people were reported dead during multiple acts of violence in Paris, including shootings in a Paris restaurant and explosions near the country’s main sports stadium, the AP said.
Police said at least 11 people were killed in a Paris restaurant in the 10th arrondissement, while at least another 15 were killed in the Bataclan theater, the AP reported.
About 100 hostages were also taken at the theater, AP said.
Separately, two explosions took place near the Stade de France stadium, where France and Germany were playing a soccer match, the AP said.
Map showing the locations of Paris attacks
Map showing the locations of Paris attacks Bloomberg
President François Hollande was evacuated from the stadium after the explosions, which occurred during a France-Germany soccer match. Hollande is meeting with top security officials in the Interior Ministry, the AP reported.
The explosions were loud enough to be heard over the cheering fans by an AP reporter, the news agency said. It was unclear if there were casualties.
U.S. security officials, who are monitoring the situation, believe the attacks were coordinated, Reuters said.
France suffered at least three high-profile terror attacks earlier this year.
In January, 17 people were killed in two attacks, one on satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo and another, a day later, at a kosher grocery in Paris. The slaughters by a radicalized trio catapulted France’s capital onto the front pages of newspapers around the world.
In August, two U.S. soldiers were wounded after they confronted a gunman on a high-speed train between Amsterdam and Paris, potentially averting a massacre.
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-11-13/french-police-report-shootout-explosions-in-paris-ap-says