Wembley's arch was lit up in the blue, white and red of the French flag.

Applause greeted the end of the anthems before a minute's silence was impeccably observed, with one side of the London stadium creating a Tricolor mosaic with coloured cards.

France Prime Minister Manuel Valls tweeted: "The Marseillaise at Wembley. Two peoples in unison. Immense emotion. Liberty. Equality. Brotherhood."

Goals from Tottenham midfielder Dele Alli and Manchester United striker Wayne Rooney won the game.

As the final seconds were played out, France's fans delivered a final rendition of La Marseillaise, which drew loud applause from England supporters.

A Belgian citizen has been identified as the mastermind of Friday's deadly attacks, and Belgium's friendly with Spain on Tuesday in Brussels was called off because of security fears.

Meanwhile, Germany's match against theNetherlands in Hannover was cancelled about an hour before kick-off. The stadium was evacuated and supporters sent home because of a "concrete security threat" and "plans for an explosion", according to police.

French security sources say that surveillance video shows a possible ninth assailant during the attacks - which have been claimed by the so-called Islamic State (IS) group.

French Football Federation president Noel le Graet turned down the FA's offer to cancel the match and FA chief executive Martin Glenn said the game would have "massive global significance".

BBC Radio 5 live sports news correspondent Richard Conway at Wembley "It was a spine-tingling moment as fans within Wembley rose as one to sing La Marseillaise. "Some of the French players were close to being overwhelmed with emotion. "Following such devastation