Good Morning Australia! - French warplanes target key Islamic State facilities, as the death toll from the Paris attacks grows - Police name a terrorist suspect believed to be on the run - And we have a link to video showing the Eagles of Death Metal on stage, reacting to the first shots inside the Bataclan theater - And more in your CareerSpot World News Briefs:

France's revenge has begun.  French fighter jets dropped at least 20 bombs on Islamic State's de facto capital of Raqqa in Syria, targeting a command centre, a recruitment center, a munitions depot, and a training camp.  IS claimed responsibility for Friday night's terrorist attacks in France which killed 132 people.

French police have issued a photograph of a Belgian man wanted in connection with Friday night's terrorist attacks.  The suspect is identified as 26-year old Abdeslam Salah - police are appealing for information about him, but warned people not to approach him as he may be armed and dangerous.  He's believed to be the man who rented the VW Polo used by the attackers; police also found a Seat car that was used, apparently still packed with AK47s to be used in the worst attack in Paris since World War II.  The first dead attacker to be named so far is 29-year-old French citizen Ismail Mostefai - police have detained several members of his family for questioning.  The Washington Post is naming another bomber as Bilal Hadfi, nationality unknown.

In Belgium, police have arrested at least seven people in Brussels' Molenbeek neighborhood.  Not all are being held in direction connection with the Paris attacks.  But they're focusing on family and associates of three brothers:  Of the two that allegedly took part in the attacks, one blew himself up, and the third brother was detained in Brussels.

As mentioned earlier, the death toll in the Paris attacks is now 132 lives lost, with three more people dying in hospital.  As many as 30 bodies have yet to be identified.  Around 350 are recovering from injuries, authorities say 99 are critically hurt.  Around Paris, people mourned the dead at a special service in Notre Dame Cathedral and at several street-side memorials.  Earlier, Rabbis and Imams prayed together in a show of solidarity, and sang the French national anthem outside the Bataclan theater..  

Video has emerged from inside the Bataclan concert hall showing the moment the first shots from the terrorists' Kalashnikov rifles rang out.  There's no blood or gore, but the short sequence is fightening:  It shows guitarist Dave Catching front and center, momentarily frozen as the noise drowns out the band.  Drummer Julian Doro immediately ducks and leaves the stage, as does founding member Jesse Hughs.  None of the band members were hurt, but around 90 people were killed in the Bataclan, including the band's merchandise manager Nick Alexander of the UK.

New video has also emerged of the gunfight outside the Bataclan.  French anti-terror forces are seen trading shots with someone off-camera.

I suppose this has to be mentioned:  A brief panic broke out near the Place de la Republique because of rumors of gunshots.  People knocked over chairs and tables, and ran over memorial candles and flowers looking for cover.  It was a false alarm, with one source reporting that some genius set of firecrackers to celebrate a wedding.  But it shows how a defiant city is still more than a little jittery.

French President Francois Hollande did not travel to Turkey to attend the G20 summit, opting to stay in Paris and deal with the crisis.  But US President Barack Obama and his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin huddled for intense talks on the sidelines which lasted for around 30 minutes.  A White House source said the two leaders discussed the Paris attacks; Mr. Obama also personally expressed his condolences to Mr. Putin for the 224 people killed in the MetroJet crash in Egypt; and the US president also reportedly reiterated his support for the full implementation of the Minsk agreements, to stop the trouble in Eastern Ukraine.  Meanwhile, anti-capitalist protesters battled cops outside.

Lebanese security forces arrested nine people in last week's bombings in Beirut that killed 44 people.  The suspects are Syrian nationals.  It's believed the bombers targeted a Shiite neighborhood where Hezbollah is strongly supported.  Hezbollah is supporting teh government of President Bashar al-Assad in the Syrian civil war.

Authorities do not suspect terrorism in the crash of a French TGV high speed train on a test-run in the country's northeast.  Eleven people were killed, 37 were hurt.  Most of those aboard were engineers preparing the next generation of TGV which is due to ride the rails next spring in the Northern Hemisphere - but transportation investigators want to know why there were children aboard the train at the time of the derailment.

A landslide in China's Zhejiang province killed at least 16 people, with 21 still missing.  Heavy rain is blamed.

Myanmar's outgoing President Thein Sein is promising a smooth transition of power from his military-backed government to Nobel Peace laureate Aung San Suu Kyi's National League for Democracy, which won this month's elections.