Scores Are Killed in Iraqi Violence BAGHDAD - A suicide bomber killed at least 51 Shiite pilgrims who were crossing a bridge in Baghdad on Saturday in the deadliest of several attacks in Iraq, the police said. All told, the day's attacks claimed at least 80 lives, officials said. The bridge connects the two largest neighborhoods of Baghdad, Kadhimiya, a largely Shiite area, and Adhamiya, a mainly Sunni area. The Shiite pilgrims were headed to Kadhimiya on the eve of the anniversary of the death of one of their imams. The blast also wounded 109 people, the Interior Ministry said. "This has been happening with us for the last 10 years and they don't learn that we have faith in our imams and we will never stop," said one of the wounded pilgrims, Hassan al-Zargani. We will be happy to die for our imams. In other attacks on Saturday, a suicide bomber killed 16 people and wounded at least 30 in a cafe in Balad, north of Baghdad; a bomb left in a cafe in Baya, a neighborhood of Baghdad, killed three people and wounded 15; a bomb killed three members of the Awakening movement in Yusufiya, south of Baghdad; a gunman killed two television journalists in Mosul, in northern Iraq; and in separate episodes in Mosul, assailants killed two civilians and a police officer and a bomb killed two soldiers. The police and medical workers confirmed the toll from the attacks. The journalists killed in Mosul worked for the Iraqi television channel Al Sharqiya News, which is often critical of the Iraqi government. No group immediately claimed responsibility for any of Saturday's attacks, but suicide bombings are a tactic commonly used by Iraq's Al Qaeda affiliate. Last month, 1,220 civilians were killed in violence across the country, according to the monitoring group Iraq Body Count. As of Friday, the organization counted 83 dead so far this month. Yasir Ghazi and contributed reporting from Baghdad, and employees of The New York Times from Baghdad and Mosul.