Hundreds of people continue to gather in front of Oslo Cathedral Sunday night

(24 Jul 2011) 1. Various of people bringing flowers and candles outside Oslo cathedral 2. Mid of man placing candle amongst flowers and other candles 4. Close of Norwegian flag amidst flowers and candles 5. Man placing candle 6. Close of candles being lit 7. Close of girl lighting candle 8. Close of girl's face 9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Isabelle Elsbak, 28, Norwegian: "I felt I needed to express myself and tell, excuse me (tearful). It's awful what happened, and well I don't know." 10. Flowers and flags outside cathedral 11. Mid of woman lighting candles 12. Close-up of candles burning on ground 13. Mid of people under umbrellas looking at flowers 14. Mid of flowers, candles and picture 15. Close-up of Farrida Ahmadi, Afghan national, looking at flowers 16. Close-up of candle in hand 17. SOUNDBITE: (English) Farrida Ahmadi, Afghan national (been living in Norway since 1991): "I was born in Afghanistan and fought in Afghanistan for democracy. For me it is the globalisation of pain and terror. But tomorrow, like that, we will change the globalisation of pain and suffering to globalisation of democracy and peace." 16. Various of flowers and candles outside Oslo cathedral 17. SOUNDBITE: (English) Kaare Norum, Norwegian (standing with wife Bebse Anker): "We are close but now we are even closer. We are just five (m) million people here. Everybody knows each other and had some relatives, and so on. It's so shocking that one of our own citizens could do something like this." 18. Mid of people looking at flowers STORYLINE: Hundreds of people continued to gather in front of Oslo Cathedral on Sunday night, bringing flowers and candles to pay tribute to the 93 victims of Friday's bomb attack and island shooting spree. "We are just five (m) million people here. Everybody knows each other and had some relatives, and so on. It's so shocking that one of our own citizens could do something like this," said Kaare Norum, one of those who gathered outside. A memorial service was held earlier in the day at the cathedral for those who died in the attacks outside Norway's government headquarters and at a youth retreat on Utoya island. Norway's King Harald V and his wife Queen Sonja and Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg were among the mourners at the packed service. Crown Prince Haakon attended a separate memorial service near where the shooting took place. The twin attacks on Friday left 93 people dead and more than 90 wounded. The man blamed for the killings wanted to trigger an anti-Muslim revolution in Norwegian society, his lawyer said on Sunday. Also, a chief surgeon treating the wounded from Friday's mass shooting said he believes the attacker used special "dum-dum" bullets that cause massive internal injuries. The doctor told The Associated Press that the killer's chosen ammo "exploded inside the body." The manifesto that 32-year-old suspect Anders Behring Breivik published online ranted against Muslim immigration to Europe and vowed revenge on those "indigenous Europeans" whom he deemed had betrayed their heritage. The document said they would be punished for their "treasonous acts." Police said they were analysing the approximately 1,500-page document. They said it was published on Friday shortly before the back-to-back bomb and gun attacks. Breivik's lawyer, Geir Lippestad, said his client wrote the document alone. But parts of it were taken almost word for word from the writings of "Unabomber" Ted Kaczynski, who is serving a life sentence in federal prison in Colorado for mail bombs that killed three people and injured 23 others across the U.S. from the 1970s to the 1990s. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/84050106b5fdff74f6ce4f99e27ef6b8 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork