A man who left at least six people injured in an attack at the Gare du Nord station in Paris was shot by police and hospitalized, authorities said.

France's long-awaited "trial of the century" has begun in Paris, as more than a dozen people tied to the deadly 2015 terror attacks face a panel of judges.

In November 2015, nine masked gunmen, some strapped with suicide bombs, attacked a soccer match and Paris cafes and a concert hall. More than 400 people were wounded and 130 people were killed.

With 1,800 plaintiffs, 20 defendants and 330 lawyers, the trial is historic.

Judges close investigations into the 2015 Paris and Bataclan terror attacks that killed 130 people.

The artwork was painted on an exit door of the theater where 90 people were killed.

Salah Abdeslam, a French national, is being held across the border from Belgium.

“My silence does not make me a criminal or guilty," he said. "I am defending myself by remaining silent. Judge me. Do as you want with me. I put my trust in my Lord."

ABC News' Terry Moran visits one of the cafes that was attacked in November 2015 and speaks to customers about how they're feeling ahead of France's presidential election.

The Bataclan concert hall in Paris -- where three French nationals of Algerian descent slaughtered 90 people in the name of ISIS on Nov. 13, 2015 -- has removed scaffolding and unveiled its new facade ahead of the tragedy's one-year anniversary.

The Bataclan concert hall in Paris has undergone months of renovations.

Vigils and moments of silence captured around the world

Timeline of the deadliest attacks in France since WWII.

Salah Abdeslam's lawyer also said he has "the intelligence of an empty ashtray."

Salah Abdeslam is the only surviving suspect in the French attacks.

Picture shows Salah Abdeslam in high-security prison in Belgium.

A decision on whether Salah Abdeslam will be remanded expected today.