As Nairobi responds to the devastation caused by Friday's bomb, correspondents have spoken of the grief which has gripped the city, but also of a spirit of solidarity which has seen people rally round to help the survivors. The blasts in Nairobi and Dar es Salaam killed at least 180 people and injured nearly 5,000.

The search for survivors continued on Sunday

Kenyan President Daniel arap Moi visited the site and expressed gratitude for the relief effort

Kenyans scan the lists of hospital admissions posted in Nairobi's Uhuru Park.

In the same park others donated blood ...

... or attended an outdoor memorial service

A survivor reads a newspaper account of the blast

In Dar es Salaam as well as Nairobi, US forces maintain a cordon around the embassies

Injured Americans were flown to an air base in Germany en route home

The death toll continues to rise

Kenyan soldiers painstakingly move the wreckage

In Dar es Salaam, hospital rooms were set aside for the bomb casualties

The remains of the US embassy in Dar es Salaam

US Special forces members helped with the transport of supplies from the US

Some of the survivors were flown to South Africa for treatment

Security checks in Bonn, part of a US effort to protect its embassies

At least five people were killed by the bomb in Dar es Salaam

The bomb damage extended over a wide area of central Nairobi

The bomb devastated the Co-operative Bank building in Nairobi

The remains of the van in which the bomb was hidden

A US marine keeps a press photographer back

Bystanders helped to take the injured away from the scene of the blast