AP TELEVISION

La Marsa, Tunisia, 07 January 2015

1. Wide shot of people lighting candles on the ground

2. Close up of candles with a copy of Charlie Hebdo and a pencil

3. Wide pan of the vigil in front of the French Ambassador's residence

4. Wide pan of the crowd at the vigil

5. Mid shot of children holding a sign that reads (French) "I am the future. I am Charlie"

6. Mid shot of Baptiste Amieux

7. SOUNDBITE (French), Baptiste Amieux, Tunis resident:

"People need to share their sadness. I think everyone is shocked because killing 12 people in cold blood, injuring 20 others, in a newspaper, that's a symbol, freedom of the press, freedom of speech are directly targeted. So it's a shock, it's a failure to understand, so that's the need to gather to show that we won't yield against this type of threats."

8. Wide shot of people gathered around the candles

9. Mid shot of candles on the ground

10. Wide shot of people lighting more candles

11. Zoom out from the French Ambassador's residence to the vigil

12. Wide pan of the people at the vigil

13. Mid shot of people at the vigil

14. SOUNDBITE (French), Claude and Radhia Hervouet, Tunis residents:

"We know Charlie Hebdo for a while, it's quite tough in its drawings etc., but it's freedom of speech" - "But within limits that we should respect and to not overpass others' freedom."

15. Wide shot of people around the candles

16. Tracking shot of a woman lighting up a candle

17. Wide shot of people at vigil

18. Wide shot of a woman holding a sign

19. Close up of a sign that reads (French): "I hate what you write but I'll give my life so you can continue writing it. - Voltaire. #CharlieHebdo"

20. SOUNDBITE (French), Rim Souidi, Tunis resident:

"It will have consequences in my country or in other countries in the world, in Syria, in Iraq, like after September 11. I'm already extremely sad for today's victims, but I'm also sad for the victims that will come, victim of this, consequently of this."

21. Wide of crowd at vigil during a minute of silence

22. Close up of a copy of Charlie Hebdo among the candles

23. Close up of the candles on the ground

LEAD IN

In Tunisia, a vigil has been held outside the French Ambassador's residence in honour of the Charlie Hebdo journalists killed in Paris.

STORY-LINE:

Here, candles are lit for those shot in Paris. In memory of the dead journalists a copy of Charlie Hebdo and a pen.

As news of what happened on Wednesday sank in, people gathered in this suburb of Tunis, in front of the French Ambassador's residence, to honour the victims of the attack at the offices of the satirical newspaper.

Spontaneously after a call on social media, dozens of people joined to support freedom of speech and share their pain.

"People need to share their sadness. I think everyone is shocked because killing 12 people in cold blood, injuring 20 others, in a newspaper, that's a symbol, freedom of the press, freedom of speech are directly targeted," explains Baptiste Amieux, who launched the call to the vigil on Facebook.

"So it's a shock, it's a failure to understand, so that's the need to gather to show that we won't yield against this type of threats," Amieux adds.

Charlie Hebdo has previously infuriated Muslims by drawing cartoons mocking the Prophet Muhammad.

Among the 12 killed in Paris were the well-known newspaper editor and cartoonist Stephane Charbonnier, widely known as Charb. Eleven other people were wounded in the terror attack, four of them in critical condition, according to state prosecutor Francois Molins.

"We know Charlie Hebdo for a while, it's quite tough in its drawings etc, but it's freedom of speech," says Radhia Hervouet.

"But within limits that we should respect and to not overpass others' freedom," adds Claude, her husband.

A famous quote by French Enlightenment writer Voltaire is seen on a hand written poster, saying "I hate what you write but I'll give my life so you can continue writing it" .

Some people here are also worried about the fallout from the attack.

"It will have consequences in my country or in other countries in the world, in Syria, in Iraq, like after September 11. I'm already extremely sad for today's victims, but I'm also sad for the victims that will come, victim of this, consequently of this," says Rim Souidi.