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Paris attack: Video shows moment gunmen started firing at Eagles of Death Metal Bataclan concert Paris attack: Video shows moment gunmen started firing at Eagles of Death Metal Bataclan concert
(about 20 hours later)
Video has emerged of the terrifying moment gunmen opened fire on the Bataclan concert hall in an attack that left 89 people dead.Video has emerged of the terrifying moment gunmen opened fire on the Bataclan concert hall in an attack that left 89 people dead.
Posted to Instagram by Sebastien Snow, the footage shows the Eagles of Death Metal apparently reaching the end of a song as the crackle of gunfire breaks out.Posted to Instagram by Sebastien Snow, the footage shows the Eagles of Death Metal apparently reaching the end of a song as the crackle of gunfire breaks out.
The drummer is seen ducking down as a guitarist appears to duck before quickly leaving the stage - while another guitarist stays rooted to the spot.The drummer is seen ducking down as a guitarist appears to duck before quickly leaving the stage - while another guitarist stays rooted to the spot.
Mr Snow's post alongside the video reads: “The last notes before the gunfire, panic and horror”.Mr Snow's post alongside the video reads: “The last notes before the gunfire, panic and horror”.
Another Instagram user, zarzar_nicole, commented: "Oh my word!!! Horrific." Another Instagram user, zarzar_nicole, commented: "Oh my word!!! Horrific." 
At least three gunmen opened fire at the venue in Paris’ 11th district as 1,500 watched the sell-out show.At least three gunmen opened fire at the venue in Paris’ 11th district as 1,500 watched the sell-out show.
The attackers held those present hostage for around three hours until armed police stormed the concert hall.The attackers held those present hostage for around three hours until armed police stormed the concert hall.
Members of the public gather to lay flowers and light candles at La Belle Equipe restaraunt on Rue de Charonne in Paris
People lay a memorial to honour victims of the Paris terror attacks at Federation Square in Melbourne, Australia
Soccer fans display the colors of the French flag in response to the deadly terrorist attack in Paris, France before the soccer match between the New York Cosmos' and the Ottawa Fury for the North American Soccer League championship at Hofstra University in Hempstead, New York, USA
Pakistani Civil society activists shout slogans during a protest against Isis militants near the French consulate for the victims of the 13 November Paris attacks in Karachi, Pakistan
People gather and view messages written on the ground at Place de la Republique in Paris
French flags and a note reading "We will not let you spoil our children's lives" at the site of the attack at the Cafe Belle Equipe on rue de Charonne in the 11th district, in Paris
A rose is placed beside a bullet hole at La Belle Equipe restaraunt on Rue de Charonne following the terrorist attack in Paris. As France observes three days of national mourning members of the public continue to pay tribute to the victims of deadly attacks
People gather for a national service for the victims of the terror attack at Notre Dame cathedral in Paris
Bono and band members of U2 pay their respects and place flowers on the pavement near the scene of yesterday's Bataclan Theatre terrorist attack in Paris
A man kneels as he pays tribute to victims at Place de la Republique near the deadly attack sites in Paris
Tributes to the victims at the Place de la Republique square in Paris
AFP
An electronic billboard on a canal show solidarity with Paris in Milan
EPA
People lay down flowers and light candles to tribute victims of Friday's attacks in Paris as the Brandenburg gate is illuminated in blue, white and red in the colors of the French flag, in Berlin
Reuters
A man leaves flowers as a tribute following the deadly attacks in Paris, outside the French consulate in Istanbul
Reuters
People take pictures of flowers placed in bullet holes in the window of a Japanese restaurant next to the cafe 'La Belle Equipe'
AFP
People gather at a makeshift memorial next to the Bataclan theatre in Paris on November 14, 2015,
A woman carrying flowers cries in front of the Carillon cafe and the Petit Cambodge restaurant in Paris
AP
People gather in front of flowers that were laid outside the French embassy in Rome
AP
People react near the cafe 'La Belle Equipe' at the Rue de Charonne
AFP
A young girl places a candle in front of the Carillon cafe in Paris
AP
Flowers placed outside the cafe 'La Belle Equipe' at the Rue de Charonne in Paris, the scene for one of the attacks
AFP
A woman is comforted by others outside the Carillon cafe and the Petit Cambodge restaurant in Paris
The Brandenbourg Gate featuring French national colors is pictured in Berlin, on November 14, 2015 a day after deadly attacks in Paris
Flowers are laid in front of the French embassy in Rome
EPA
A candle is lit next to flowers outside the French Embassy in Berlin
AFP
According to the Paris prosecutor's office, two attackers blew themselves up with suicide belts as police closed in, while a third attacker was killed by security forces.According to the Paris prosecutor's office, two attackers blew themselves up with suicide belts as police closed in, while a third attacker was killed by security forces.
A total of 89 people were killed at the venue, making it the most deadly of the series of attacks across the French capital - which have left a total of at least 129 people dead and injured at least 180 in bars, restaurants and a football stadium.A total of 89 people were killed at the venue, making it the most deadly of the series of attacks across the French capital - which have left a total of at least 129 people dead and injured at least 180 in bars, restaurants and a football stadium.
One British man, named as Nick Alexander who was selling merchandise at the concert, is among those who died.One British man, named as Nick Alexander who was selling merchandise at the concert, is among those who died.
It comes just 10 months after the attacks on satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo in Paris, which left 20 people dead, including the attackers.It comes just 10 months after the attacks on satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo in Paris, which left 20 people dead, including the attackers.
Friday's series of attacks are France's deadliest since the Second World War and the worst in Europe since the 2004 Madrid bombings. Friday's series of attacks are France's deadliest since the Second World War and the worst in Europe since the 2004 Madrid bombings.