The Eiffel Tower, which dimmed its lights in mourning following Friday's attacks in Paris, has been relit in blue, white and red.
The 116-year-old international symbol of Paris will remain lit up in the colors of the French flag for three nights. Monuments around the world have done the same in recent days in a show of sympathy with Paris, including the Sydney Opera House, Berlin's Brandenburg Gate and Rio de Janeiro's Christ the Redeemer statue.
After the relighting, Paris' motto "Fluctuat nec mergitur" or "Tossed but not sunk." was to be projected onto the 300-meter (986-foot) monument visible across the French capital.
The tower reopened to visitors Monday afternoon.
In other developments Monday:
- U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry has arrived in Paris to show American solidarity with France.
- Authorities made a reported three arrests as part of a large police operation in the Belgian city of Brussels.
- New York City Police Commissioner William Bratton says an NYC team will travel to Paris this week.
- A French official says the man suspected of planning of the Paris attacks, believed to be now in Syria, was also linked to thwarted train and church attacks.
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