Paris assaults: England and France pay tribute at Wembley


Britain and France paid tribute to the 129 individuals killed in Friday's assaults in Paris at a global benevolent at Wembley on Tuesday.

A horde of more than 70,000 sang La Marseillaise - the French national song of praise - with the Duke of Cambridge and Prime Minister David Cameron present.

France's amusement with Germany at the Stade de France was focused in the assaults.

In any case, France proceeded with Tuesday's diversion, which finished 2-0 to England, in the midst of elevated security.

Before commencement, blossoms were laid along the edge of the pitch by Prince William and the contradicting supervisors, England's Roy Hodgson and Didier Deschamps of France.

The Football Association (FA) had urged England supporters to take in the words to La Marseillaise in a show of solidarity and Wembley's curve was lit up in the blue, white and red of the French banner.

Commendation welcomed the end of the songs of praise before a minute's quiet was immaculately seen, with one side of the London stadium making a Tricolor mosaic with hued cards.


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