DevNullToYou was among the stuck on Storrow inbound this morning.

Filming of Ben Affleck's 1920s-era movie shifted to Copley Square this week. IHM spotted these old cars in front of the Hancock.

They were probably there for a scene in front of the Copley Plaza, as Sara Brooks shows us: Read more.

The Boston Business Journal reports on the sale of 500 Boylston and 222 Berkeley, notes:

The deal to acquire 500 Boylston and 222 Berkeley comes at frothy time in Greater Boston commercial real estate market.

The Pru joined the Lenox Hotel in lighting up in blue, white and red tonight, as Justin Minggan Wei shows us.

Jonathan Berk reports the colors at the top of the Pru went to the French colors around 11:50 p.m.:

WHDH reports you can expect to see more police outside the French consulate on St. James Avenue after the attacks in Paris.

In a statement, Boston Police say:

The Boston Regional Intelligence Center continues to monitor the situation in Paris and is working closely with federal and local law enforcement. As of now there is no credible threat to Boston; however, we are encouraging officers to remain vigilant as they conduct their patrols. Additional law enforcement resources have been deployed throughout the city.

State Police say they've bolstered around the State House and increased their vigilance at Logan Airport, although they add "there is no intelligence that suggests specific threats to Massachusetts."

EDITOR'S NOTE: I've closed comments on this post because it's clearly difficult for people to discuss this calmly or, in some cases, rationally.

Earlier:
Boston is Charlie.

Nick Cosky loves Boston after the rain.

See it larger.

BPL trustees today agreed to rent space in the renovated Johnston building to WGBH, which will build a news bureau and studio, and the library's existing cafeteria operator, which will build a new cafe.

A tentative contract calls for WGBH to build an 800-square-foot bureau and anchor desk, where library visitors will be able to watch WGBH news people talk into microphones.

Also, BPL says: Read more.

Tweet Cheeks reports from the Back Bay City Sports: They've only marked stuff down 10%. Ditto at the Downtown Crossing outlet, MG reports. Savvy going-out-of-business-sales fans know the deep discounts don't start the first day - and even when they do, be wary, because liquidation pros sometimes mark stuff up first so they don't lose out that much when they mark it down.

Melissa Sullivan shows us the line outside the Newbury Street H&M, where people are dying to get their hands on some of the Balmain clothes worn by Kardashians and their ilk.