Wembley last night came together to honour those who died in the Paris attacks with a rendition of La Marseillaise before the England vs France match on Tuesday (November 17).
Co-ordinated attacks rocked the French capital just four days ago with at least 129 people tragically losing their lives at the hands of ISIS terrorists.
The words to the French national anthem were shown on the big screens at Wembley Stadium and supporters from both sides sang together.
Before the match, flowers were laid at the side of the pitch and a one-minute silence was observed. Both sides also came together to sing the French National Anthem.
Marseille midfielder Lassana Diarra, whose cousin died in the Paris attacks on Friday, came on as a substitute during the match to a standing ovation.
Wayne Rooney, after the match, said: "It was a difficult night for everyone, especially the French players and staff. Both teams handled it well. The fans were brilliant.
"This game will show around the world the unity of football. It's a global game, not about race or religion. We stood tall and together."
Chairman of the FA, Greg Dyke, said in a statement before the match: "Our thoughts and sincere condolences are with the city of Paris after these terrible atrocities.
"On behalf of The FA, I want to express our sorrow and send our deepest sympathies to the family and friends of those who have lost their lives.
"After consulting this morning with the French Football Federation and the British Government, we have decided together that the match between our two countries at Wembley Stadium on Tuesday night should go ahead.
"We will use the opportunity to pay our respects to all affected and also to express our solidarity with the people of France."
Read More: Petition launched for Wembley's England vs France match to give profits to Paris attack relief efforts .
