(5 Aug 2011) SHOTLIST
1. Mid of three huge hearts made of roses placed in front of parliament
2. Wide of people looking at the flower wreaths outside parliament
3. Mid of woman taking photos
4. Wide of parliament with metal railings covered in flowers
5. Mid of woman with bike looking at bed of flowers and candles in front of Oslo Cathedral
6. Mid of two women laying a rose in front of the cathedral
7. Mid of toys, the Norwegian flag and flowers left outside the cathedral
8. Wide of flower memorial outside Oslo Cathedral
9. Wide of people looking at flowers, candles and cards at cathedral entrance
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Marit Sandsaunet, 25, physics student from Kristiansund:
"I think we have become warmer towards each other, and we hear stories about people hugging each other in the street who don''t know each other. I think we''ll come closer together."
11. Wide of street in front cathedral with people going to work
12. SOUNDBITE (English) Glenn Menkin, 48, recruiting manager form Oslo:
"I think it''s more reflection now. The sorrow is still there, but now it''s time also to think how can we prepare ourselves better, if it''s possible."
13. Mid of woman leaving some chocolates besides the candles
14. Close of woman lighting candle
15. Close of lit candles next to flowers placed on the steps of Oslo Cathedral
STORYLINE
Exactly a fortnight after last month''s twin attacks that left 77 people dead, Norwegians are still trying to come to terms with the tragedy.
In the capital, people visit makeshift memorials outside the parliament and Oslo Cathedral, to lay flowers and cards and light candles.
There was a growing spirit of warmth among the mourners, united in their shared grief, observers said.
"I think we have become warmer towards each other, and we hear stories about people hugging each other in the street who don''t know each other. I think we''ll come closer together," said 25-year-old student Marit Sandsaunet about the impact of the incidents two weeks ago.
32-year-old Norwegian Anders Behring Breivik has confessed to the July 22 shooting massacre at a youth camp conducted by the governing party on Utoya island, in which 69 people died, and the massive car bombing hours earlier in Oslo''s government quarter that killed eight.
The deadly twin attacks in Norway were greeted with an outpouring of sympathy in Norway, across Europe and beyond.
In the last two weeks, tens of thousands of Norwegians have mourned the victims and rejected the suspect''s anti-immigrant rhetoric, laying down thousands of flowers, letters, cards and candles at Oslo cathedral and around the capital.
Breivik, in a manifesto issued shortly before the attacks, denounced Norway''s left-leaning government and its tolerance of Muslim immigration.
The vicious attacks in the liberal country have left Norwegians shocked and sad, but determined to show unity and to hold together.
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