Kraków's condolence book fills with messages from across Poland and abroad

Kraków is still in mourning, and the words people leave behind say more than any headline.

The city's condolence book is filling with entries from across Poland and from abroad. One of them reads: "May we not forget those for whom the world stopped when ours ran on."

National mourning for the victims of Saturday's attack has ended. In Kraków, though, it lasts until 11 November. On Monday, thousands took part in a Silent March in memory of the victims. President Karol Nawrocki, Prime Minister Donald Tusk and the city's mayor, Łukasz Gibała, walked in it too.

The mourning is also changing how the city marks Independence Day on 11 November, Poland's national holiday. Local authorities have altered the programme of the celebrations. There will be no traditional march, and some events have been cancelled.

For many people in Kraków, the messages and the shared silence have become a way to show that they are not alone.