Londoners head back to work using public transport скачать в хорошем качестве

Londoners head back to work using public transport

(11 Jul 2005) SHOTLIST 1. Exterior of King's Cross Station 2. Various of floral tributes outside station 3. Commuters walking in and out of station 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Voxpop: "Just got to get back on with our lives, just got to get on with it as normal. I'm going to walk to work now because I can't get on the underground here. I'm about a 20 minute walk into the office - fortunately for me it's a nice day for it. Just get back on with our life." 5. Entrance to King's Cross underground station 6. Transport staff handing out leaflets 7. Man reading leaflet 8. SOUNDBITE (English) Voxpop: "We've got to go on. We just can't be defeated by it. It's just terrible what's happened but that's life." 9. Newspaper kiosk 10. Various of newspapers 11. Exterior of commuters in front of Euston station 12. Number 30 bus arriving at Euston bus stop 13. SOUNDBITE (English) Voxpop: "It's almost a duty just to come back and carry on and not be beaten by anybody." 14. Number 30 bus leaving Euston 15. Number 30 bus stuck in traffic jam 16. View of sealed off Tavistock Square 17. View of top of bombed number 30 bus 18. Seats on top floor of bombed number 30 bus 19. Crane entering Tavistock Square STORYLINE Commuters and Londoners returned to work on Monday, at the start of the first full week since bombers killed at least 49 people on a bus and underground trains in the British capital. At King's Cross Station, one of the capital's busiest and biggest public transport interchanges, commuters walked past floral tributes to those killed in the attacks. Many spoke of their need to carry on as normal and not let the attacks disrupt their lives. One person said it was "a duty" to do so. More than 70 feet (20 metres) below the surface, teams of rescue workers are still removing bodies from the train wreckage in the underground tunnel between King's Cross and Russel Square. It's still unclear how many bodies remain in the wreckage. Transport staff handed out travel advisory leaflets explaining disruptions to the network. Transit officials said the number of passengers using the system on Monday morning was back to normal. A few sections of the underground rail system affected by the attacks remained closed, and buses were being diverted to miss out Tavistock Square. Newspaper kiosks carried newspapers showing the latest pictures of the attacks and eye witness accounts. At Euston Station bus interchange, the number 30 bus was carrying passengers as normal. A regular user of the number 30 route said it was a duty to carry on as normal and not to be beaten by the attacks. On Monday a crane was moved to Tavistock square, but a large screen still shielded views of the wreckage of the bombed bus. London Terrorist Attacks Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...