Image copyrightEPAImage captionPolice laid siege to the flat in Saint-Denis for some seven hours
Paris attacks
A third body has been recovered from the apartment in the Paris suburb of Saint-Denis raided by police after last Friday's attacks, prosecutors say.
They confirmed the body of a woman was found overnight in a search of the flat following Wednesday morning's raid, but did not give her identity.
But a passport bearing the name Hasna Aitboulahcen, who blew herself up, was found in a handbag at the scene.
The suspected ringleader Abdelhamid Abaaoud was killed in Wednesday's raid.
The near-simultaneous attacks by suicide bombers and gunmen on bars and restaurants, a concert hall and sports stadium last Friday killed 129 people and left hundreds of people wounded.
Islamic State (IS) said it was behind the attacks.
Demonstrations have been banned under France's state of emergency, but dozens of French artists and cultural figures have urged people to make a lot of "noise and light", by turning on music and lights, at 21:20 (20:20 GMT) on Friday to mark the exact time a week ago that the attacks began.
Abaaoud's death has been confirmed, but the French prosecutor's office said on Friday that it had not yet been able to formally identify the other two bodies found in the Rue Cormillon apartment.
Hasna Aitboulahcen is widely reported to have been Abaaoud's cousin, and died after detonating a suicide vest soon after the seven-hour long raid began.
Image copyrightDHImage captionHasna Aitboulahcen blew herself up when police raided the flat in Saint-Denis
News that Abaaoud - a well-known face of IS and on international "most wanted" lists - and at least one of his accomplices may have travelled undetected from Syria before carrying out the attacks has raised fears about the security of the European Union's borders.
EU interior ministers are meeting in Brussels to discuss tougher measures, including tightening the external borders of the passport-free Schengen area.
France's Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve, on his way into the meeting, said the EU had "wasted too much time on a number of urgent issues" and hoped "today takes the decisions that we must take".
Media captionKhemissa: "I don't think [Hasna Aitboulahcen] had the intention to be a suicide bomber. She was influenced. She was vulnerable."
A draft resolution for Friday's EU meeting says ministers will agree to implement "necessary systematic and co-ordinated checks at external borders, including on individuals enjoying the right of free movement".
This means EU citizens, along with non-EU citizens, will have their passports routinely checked against a database of known or suspected terrorists and those involved in organised crime.
Ministers will also consider cracking down on the movement of firearms within the EU, the collection of passenger data for those taking internal flights and also blocking funding for terrorists.
The key to all of this will be the co-operation and sharing of intelligence and information between EU countries, notes the BBC's Alex Forsyth in Brussels.
Germany's interior minister Thomas de Maiziere said he hoped that by the end of the year they would be able to "ensure that each person who flies to Europe is recognised", and pointed out that there is currently no exchange of information on the gun trade in Europe.
"We can only fight terrorism with a better information exchange," he said.
EPA
DH
