Work at Aldgate and King's Cross, bus at Tavistock Sq

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• published: 21 Jul 2015
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Tavistock Square 1. Wreckage of double-decker bus Russell Square 2. Policeman in empty screened-off street 3. British Union Jack flag flying at half-staff 4. Screened-off street 5. Wide shot building with police and cordon 6. Flowers on steps of building 7. No. 30 bus (same route as one in blast) driving off 8. Ambulance behind cordon 9. Ambulance leaving area 10. Man reading newspaper with photos of missing people on the front page 11. Man looking at flowers around fountain 12. Close-up pan flowers 13. SOUNDBITE (English) Voxpop, Moyra Nollan "I think partly it's a shock because London has been a centre of people who are against the war in Iraq, people have demonstrated for peace, and some of the people who were killed would be against the war and probably even demonstrated against the war, and for them to be the focus of a terrorist attack is a shame really, it's a terrible thing to happen." 14. Woman looking at flowers around fountain 15. Two close-ups of messages on flowers 16. Various newspaper headlines on newsstand Aldgate 17. Various Aldgate underground station screened off 18. Police on motorbikes 19. Mid shot pan flowers 20. Street with screened-off station 21. Forensic workers in street King's Cross 22. Pan from bus shelter with missing person poster to King's Cross station entrance, with cordoned off underground entrance 23. Mid shot people looking at flowers outside station 24. Mid shot police 25. Woman placing Catholic picture on flowers 26. Various woman praying with rosary beads 27. Woman laying flowers King's Cross 28. SOUNDBITE (English) Voxpop, Hillary Thercaj "It's just terrifying. I'll never get on the tube again, I'll never do it. And I hope... I can't stop her forever, but I hope she (her daughter) won't go on the tube." 29. Various of missing persons posters STORYLINE: As flowers and tributes piled up at the sites of the four rush-hour explosions in London, British Prime Minister Tony Blair said it wasn't yet clear who was behind the devastating blasts that shook the British capital and killed at least 49 people. Police said more clues and evidence were needed to identify the attackers once it was safe to bring teams down into the tunnels of London's vast Underground system. Meanwhile, friends and families posted pictures and fliers seeking information about those missing in the terror attack. There has been a claim of responsibility posted on the Internet by a group calling itself "The Secret Organisation of al-Qaida in Europe". The bombs that destroyed the three London Underground carriages and a double-decker bus were each lighter than 4.5 kilogrammes (10 pounds) and could be carried in a backpack, police said. Bouquets of fresh flowers and cards scribbled with thoughts for the victims of London's worst attack since World War II began piling up outside the Underground stations where the terrorists struck. A mound of floral tributes, many bearing cards with touching sentiments, grew outside the entrance to King's Cross station, near the site of the worst of Thursday's subway bombings. British Transport Police, who oversee the Underground, said crews were still working around the wreckage of a subway train near Russell Square where at least 21 people died. Crews reached the carriages and said they saw more bodies in the tunnels, but warned it could take days to retrieve them. Many of the tunnels are more than 100 feet beneath the surface. Police say they expect the death toll to rise but doubted it would reach triple figures. More than 700 were injured in Thursday's attacks on London, including people from at least five countries other than Britain - Sierra Leone, Australia, Portugal, Poland and China. LONDON TERRORIST ATTACKS You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/ad7d883e70c20d49d3344281827abc92 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork