Islamic State has warned in a new video that countries taking part in air strikes against Syria would suffer the same fate as France.
The video contained a specific threat to attack Washington.
"We say to the states that take part in the crusader campaign that, by God, you will have a day God willing, like France's and by God, as we struck France in the centre of its abode in Paris, then we swear that we will strike America at its centre in Washington," one man in the video said.
It was not immediately possible to verify the authenticity of the video.
CIA director John Brennan warned this afternoon that the attacks in Paris were likely not a "one-off event" and that he expects Islamic State has more operations planned.
"I would anticipate that this is not the only operation ISIL has in the pipeline," he said.
"Security and intelligence services right now are working feverishly to see what else they can do in terms of uncovering it."
Seven UK terror attacks 'stopped' in past six months
Meanwhile, British security services have foiled around seven terror attacks since June with fighters returning from Syria posing a growing threat, British Prime Minister David Cameron has said.
"Our security and intelligence services have stopped something like seven attacks in the last six months, albeit attacks planned on a smaller scale" than Friday's attacks in Paris, he said.
"We have been aware of these cells operating in Syria that are radicalising people in our own countries, potentially sending people back to carry out attacks," he added.
"It was the sort of thing we were warned about."
Mr Cameron also said there were "hopeful signs" from Saturday's talks in Vienna on Syria that progress was being made on how to deal with the so-called Islamic State.
French police carry out raids after Paris attacks
"You can't deal with so-called Islamic State unless you get a political settlement in Syria that enables you then to permanently degrade and destroy that organisation," he said.
Britain is to recruit an extra 1,900 security and intelligence staff to counter the threat of terrorist violence following the Paris attacks, which killed at least 129 people, British media reported today.
It would be "the biggest increase in British security spending since the 7/7 bombings in London" that killed dozens in 2005. The measures will be announced by Mr Cameron later today, according to the Guardian.
"I am determined to prioritise the resources we need to combat the terrorist threat because protecting the British people is my number one duty as prime minister," Mr Cameron will say, according to the newspaper.
"This is a generational struggle that demands we provide more manpower to combat those who would destroy us and our values."
The recruitment would increase the staff of intelligence agencies MI5, MI6 and GCHQ by some 15%, according to the Guardian and the Financial Times.
In addition, extra aviation security officers would assess airports around the world, in response to the crash of a Russian plane in Egypt last month that the British government suspects may have been downed by a bomb.
