Anders Breivik Norway and Behring wants to tell the world, because it has killed at least 93 people in the fury of bombing and shooting, but the judge hearing the case decided that Monday would be closed to the public.
Crowds packed in the Oslo Cathedral Square swelled to five minutes of silence. They were just a sound of traffic at intersections, crying seagulls, and the dog barks.
"This is so sad, so sad," said Kent Ludvigsen, 42, a square, where people are more flowers piled up on the carpet of flowers for the dead there on Friday because of the violence shocked the normally tranquil 4.8 million in March.
"This is a tragic event to see all these young people are dying from the madness of a man," said Sven-Erik Fredheim, 36, a mechanic, Reuters, near the Plaza de la Catedral.
"It is important that this moment of silence for all victims and relatives of the family know that people think about them."
Prosecutors want Breivik first eight weeks in jail - this is usually in isolation, without access to news, letters, or visitors, except for a lawyer. His expectations may be extended until the trial on terrorism charges.
Police said that the trial will be a year away. Maximum sentence in Norway is 21 years, although it may be extended if there is a risk of recurrence.
"In theory, could be in prison for the rest of his life," said Staal Eskeland, criminal law professor at the University of Oslo.
The desire for publicity
Breivik, a confessed mass murderer, his lawyer said he wants to explain his motivations at the hearing.
32-year-old, who describes himself as a crusader against the tide of Islam in a rambling 1500-page manifesto of the network, says he wants to explain his work is considered "bad" but "necessary."
The hearing, scheduled to start after 1:00 (11:00 GMT), opened a debate on freedom of expression, with many people, unlike so Breivik to explain his radical views.
More than 60,000 have signed a Facebook page called "Close the doors on Monday," calling the court to reject advertising Breivik you want.
Another Facebook group called "Boycott Behring Anders Breivik" message bar "He planned this phase of propaganda to win it does get freedom ... Boycott all media, describing the terrorist Norwegian and his faith. ".
Breivik asked to wear a uniform in court but his lawyer, Geir Lippestad, said he does not know what kind. The killer was dressed as a policeman during his shooting.
Breivik has not served in the armed forces, but in some of the pictures he posted on the Internet before his murder, he was dressed in a military-style dress.
A small group of people gathered outside the courthouse in Oslo, although they were outnumbered by journalists.
Lippestad said his client had admitted to shooting at a youth camp work and a bomb that killed seven people in the government district of Oslo, but denies criminal culpability.
"It 'been active in politics and found himself, he was unable to traditional policy instruments, and so resorted to violence," he told TV2 News Lippestad.
"I am a medical evaluation of him," he said.
Save the Earth Europe
The massacre of more than peacetime in modern history of Norway Breivik was driven by self-imposed mission to save Europe from the perceived threat of Islam, immigration and multiculturalism.
Who had surrendered to the police, when the front end is a small island Utoeya after shooting dead 86 young men to emphasize its desire to secure a public forum.
Breivik said in its manifesto, posted hours before the attack, if he survived his attack and was arrested, this would "mark the beginning of the phase of propaganda."
Norwegian newspapers focused on the victims of the shock turned to grief when the cooling of the new island of the massacre, and focusing on acts of courage that saved his life.
The main broadsheet Aftenposten has been with "pain unites Norway" and printed an image of a central Oslo with flowers and lit candles in memory of the dead.
Dagsavisen Journal asked: "Why did not you come earlier?" Citing the cries of young people as the police arrived on Friday Utoeya island - an hour after being notified of the shooting.
Breivik police believe acted alone, having lost faith in traditional political parties, even those who have gained popularity and the parliamentary seats in the anti-immigration in another liberal and tolerant of European nations, including the rich , Norway.
The attack was likely to minimize the immigration debate in front of the local elections in September, analysts said, that the parties attempt to distance themselves from beliefs and promote Breivik Norway for himself as an open process of peaceful people.
Number of immigrants in Norway have almost tripled between 1995 and 2010 to reach nearly half a million. The feeling that many documents have been produced with the generous assistance from Norway helped spur the growth of the Progress Party has become the second largest in the parliament of Norway after the 2009 elections on a platform largely anti-immigrant.
Conspiring to "resist"
Breivik was once a member of the party, but left to complain that it was too politically correct. Then he began scheming to "oppose", burying ammunition for more than a year ago, lifting weights, which can store up credit cards and explore the bombs while playing online war games.
After three months of hitting the mix fertilizer and laboriously, aspirin and the other on a remote farm, Breivik was driving a rental car full of results in the center of Oslo, on Friday, causing the device off the government offices, killing seven and smashing thousands of windows.
Then he made a small island Utoeya, 45 km (28 miles). Dressed with the police, he calmly shot down by young people of youth summer camp of the Workers Party government '. His terrified victims tried to hide behind the bed or in the woods. Some jumped into the lake and tried to swim to the mainland.
"It will be an all or nothing scenario," said Breivik magazine in its English-language online on the morning of the attack. "First comes the costume party this fall, dress like a police officer. :-) Badges will arrive with great people will be very surprised :-)."
The surgeon at the hospital who has treated 35 injured Breivik said could be used 'dum-dum "bullets in most of the damage.
"These bullets do not explode inside the body, but fragmented into pieces faster than other balls," Colin Poole, head of the Ringerike district hospital, told Reuters.
Even if he was chasing his prey on Breivik Utoeya, the police took an hour to get a team of elite troops to the island after a boat, overloaded with officers and equipment, was forced to stop when he started fetch water.
Norwegian TV has managed to rent a helicopter and shot the murderer before the police arrived. When the team arrived armed Breivik surrendered without a sigh
(Additional reporting by Walter Gibbs, Anna Ringstrom, Henrik Stoel, Terje Solsvik, Patrick Lannin, Johan Ahlander, Wojciech Moskwa, Alister Doyle, John Acher and Ole Petter Skonnord in Oslo, written by Alistair Lyon)
Crowds packed in the Oslo Cathedral Square swelled to five minutes of silence. They were just a sound of traffic at intersections, crying seagulls, and the dog barks.
"This is so sad, so sad," said Kent Ludvigsen, 42, a square, where people are more flowers piled up on the carpet of flowers for the dead there on Friday because of the violence shocked the normally tranquil 4.8 million in March.
"This is a tragic event to see all these young people are dying from the madness of a man," said Sven-Erik Fredheim, 36, a mechanic, Reuters, near the Plaza de la Catedral.
"It is important that this moment of silence for all victims and relatives of the family know that people think about them."
Prosecutors want Breivik first eight weeks in jail - this is usually in isolation, without access to news, letters, or visitors, except for a lawyer. His expectations may be extended until the trial on terrorism charges.
Police said that the trial will be a year away. Maximum sentence in Norway is 21 years, although it may be extended if there is a risk of recurrence.
"In theory, could be in prison for the rest of his life," said Staal Eskeland, criminal law professor at the University of Oslo.
The desire for publicity
Breivik, a confessed mass murderer, his lawyer said he wants to explain his motivations at the hearing.
32-year-old, who describes himself as a crusader against the tide of Islam in a rambling 1500-page manifesto of the network, says he wants to explain his work is considered "bad" but "necessary."
The hearing, scheduled to start after 1:00 (11:00 GMT), opened a debate on freedom of expression, with many people, unlike so Breivik to explain his radical views.
More than 60,000 have signed a Facebook page called "Close the doors on Monday," calling the court to reject advertising Breivik you want.
Another Facebook group called "Boycott Behring Anders Breivik" message bar "He planned this phase of propaganda to win it does get freedom ... Boycott all media, describing the terrorist Norwegian and his faith. ".
Breivik asked to wear a uniform in court but his lawyer, Geir Lippestad, said he does not know what kind. The killer was dressed as a policeman during his shooting.
Breivik has not served in the armed forces, but in some of the pictures he posted on the Internet before his murder, he was dressed in a military-style dress.
A small group of people gathered outside the courthouse in Oslo, although they were outnumbered by journalists.
Lippestad said his client had admitted to shooting at a youth camp work and a bomb that killed seven people in the government district of Oslo, but denies criminal culpability.
"It 'been active in politics and found himself, he was unable to traditional policy instruments, and so resorted to violence," he told TV2 News Lippestad.
"I am a medical evaluation of him," he said.
Save the Earth Europe
The massacre of more than peacetime in modern history of Norway Breivik was driven by self-imposed mission to save Europe from the perceived threat of Islam, immigration and multiculturalism.
Who had surrendered to the police, when the front end is a small island Utoeya after shooting dead 86 young men to emphasize its desire to secure a public forum.
Breivik said in its manifesto, posted hours before the attack, if he survived his attack and was arrested, this would "mark the beginning of the phase of propaganda."
Norwegian newspapers focused on the victims of the shock turned to grief when the cooling of the new island of the massacre, and focusing on acts of courage that saved his life.
The main broadsheet Aftenposten has been with "pain unites Norway" and printed an image of a central Oslo with flowers and lit candles in memory of the dead.
Dagsavisen Journal asked: "Why did not you come earlier?" Citing the cries of young people as the police arrived on Friday Utoeya island - an hour after being notified of the shooting.
Breivik police believe acted alone, having lost faith in traditional political parties, even those who have gained popularity and the parliamentary seats in the anti-immigration in another liberal and tolerant of European nations, including the rich , Norway.
The attack was likely to minimize the immigration debate in front of the local elections in September, analysts said, that the parties attempt to distance themselves from beliefs and promote Breivik Norway for himself as an open process of peaceful people.
Number of immigrants in Norway have almost tripled between 1995 and 2010 to reach nearly half a million. The feeling that many documents have been produced with the generous assistance from Norway helped spur the growth of the Progress Party has become the second largest in the parliament of Norway after the 2009 elections on a platform largely anti-immigrant.
Conspiring to "resist"
Breivik was once a member of the party, but left to complain that it was too politically correct. Then he began scheming to "oppose", burying ammunition for more than a year ago, lifting weights, which can store up credit cards and explore the bombs while playing online war games.
After three months of hitting the mix fertilizer and laboriously, aspirin and the other on a remote farm, Breivik was driving a rental car full of results in the center of Oslo, on Friday, causing the device off the government offices, killing seven and smashing thousands of windows.
Then he made a small island Utoeya, 45 km (28 miles). Dressed with the police, he calmly shot down by young people of youth summer camp of the Workers Party government '. His terrified victims tried to hide behind the bed or in the woods. Some jumped into the lake and tried to swim to the mainland.
"It will be an all or nothing scenario," said Breivik magazine in its English-language online on the morning of the attack. "First comes the costume party this fall, dress like a police officer. :-) Badges will arrive with great people will be very surprised :-)."
The surgeon at the hospital who has treated 35 injured Breivik said could be used 'dum-dum "bullets in most of the damage.
"These bullets do not explode inside the body, but fragmented into pieces faster than other balls," Colin Poole, head of the Ringerike district hospital, told Reuters.
Even if he was chasing his prey on Breivik Utoeya, the police took an hour to get a team of elite troops to the island after a boat, overloaded with officers and equipment, was forced to stop when he started fetch water.
Norwegian TV has managed to rent a helicopter and shot the murderer before the police arrived. When the team arrived armed Breivik surrendered without a sigh
(Additional reporting by Walter Gibbs, Anna Ringstrom, Henrik Stoel, Terje Solsvik, Patrick Lannin, Johan Ahlander, Wojciech Moskwa, Alister Doyle, John Acher and Ole Petter Skonnord in Oslo, written by Alistair Lyon)
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