A Kamloops man is one of the Canadians who came uncomfortably close to the violence that killed more than 100 people in Paris Friday night.

Some Canadian political leaders were calling for continued involvement in military action against Islamic State militants following the terrorist attacks in Paris.

Dozens of Manitobans showed up to stand in solidarity with France and its citizens who are dealing with the tragic aftermath of Friday's terrorism attacks that killed dozens of people and injured hundreds of others. Roughly 60 people showed up to a vigil being held Saturday afternoon at the Manitoba Legislature put on by the French Consul in Winnipeg.

Take a look at how newspapers around the world are representing this tragedy.

Curious residents and international media flooded the streets between Le Petit Cambodge and Le Carillon, where a deadly attack killed 11 people on Friday night.

Catherine Arnold and her son Marcus Eshleman were in Paris only days before multiple locations in the city were attacked.

While borders of the country remain closed, Parisians will awake to a different city Saturday morning.

The band on stage at Le Bataclan concert hall in Paris managed to escape after the gunman stormed the popular theatre Friday night and opened fire on spectators, according to reports.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau expressed shock and sadness late Friday over the attacks in Paris killed at least 100 people around the city.

Paris residents are opening their doors to those who are trapped outside or trying to make their way home, offering their own homes as safe havens by posting with the hashtag #PorteOuverte on Twitter.