Sweden has been on high alert since 129 people died in a wave of attacks in Paris on Friday that were claimed by the Daesh militant group.
Sweden has been on high alert since 129 people died in a wave of attacks in Paris on Friday that were claimed by the Daesh militant group.
A video posted online shows dozens of onlookers, some in tears, approaching the man and embracing him at the Place de la République.
Paris prosecutor confirms suspected mastermind of Paris attacks, Abdelhamid Abaaoud, was killed in a police raid.
A 64-year-old passenger reported about the bomb and is already being questioned by law enforcers.
The photo of the can and other materials, which has not been corroborated, was released by the group's English-language online magazine.
The report focuses on the lesson learned from a plot disrupted by Belgian authorities in January in several cities and called it "the first instance in which a large group of terrorists possibly operating under Daesh direction has been discovered."
Over the years, Greeks have burned her effigy and eastern nations have blamed her for the flood of migrants, but Germany's economic dominance combined with the weakness of Merkel's counterparts have left her without rivals for the nickname "Queen of Europe".
German Chancellor Angela Merkel was set to attend the match in Hanover.
In the video, preschooler Brandon Le tells reporter Martin Weill the attacks on Friday night were conducted by "bad guys" who were "not very nice."