Norway gunman wants to explain himself - CBS News

(AP)&nbsp; OSLO, Norway - The man who <a href="http://wk.putianb2b.com/"><strong>威客网络兼职 </strong></a> confessed to the twin attacks that killed 93 people in Norway will be arraigned in court for the first time Monday and has requested an open hearing so that he can explain his massacre to the public. Anders Behring Breivik, 32, has confessed he was behind the bombing in downtown Oslo and shooting massacre at a youth camp outside the capital, but denies criminal responsibility. His lawyer Geir Lippestad told Norwegian broadcaster NRK that Breivik has requested to appear in a uniform during the hearing, but didn't know what kind. Norway suspect sought anti-Muslim crusade32-year-old Norway suspect confesses to massacreNorway massacre's links to right-wing extremism The search for victims continues and police have not released their names. But Norway's royal court said Monday that those killed at the island retreat included Crown Princess Mette-Marit's stepbrother, an off-duty police officer, who was working there as a security guard. Court spokeswoman Marianne Hagen told The Associated Press that his name was Trond Berntsen, the son of Mette-Marit's stepfather, who died in 2008. Breivik laid out his extreme nationalist philosophy as well as his attack methods in a 1,500-page manifesto. It also describes how he bought armor, guns, tons of fertilizer and other bomb components, stashed caches of weapons and wiped his computer hard drive — all while evading police <a href="http://wk.putianb2b.com/"><strong>兼职网 </strong></a> suspicion and being nice to his neighbors. Norway shooter at camp fired <a href="http://wk.putianb2b.com/"><strong>北京兼职 </strong></a> for 1.5 hours Meanwhile, police in France raided the home of Breivik's father on Monday (pictured at left). Jens Breivik lives in southern France. It wasn't immediately clear whether investigators believed he might share his son's extremist views. Breivik claims in his writing to be part of a new Knights Templar group, and he hints that there may be others waiting to execute similar attacks, though his lawyer said he insists he acted alone. "Will attempt to initiate contact with cell 8b and 8c in late March," he writes at one point, but doesn't reference them again or explain if these are aliases. Norwegian police declined to comment on whether they're concerned about similar attacks. European security officials said they were aware of increased Internet chatter from individuals claiming they belonged to a new Knights Templar group that Breivik describes, in fantastical terms, in the manifesto. The Knights Templar was a medieval order created to protect Christian pilgrims in the Holy Land after the First Crusade in the 11th century. The officials said they were still investigating claims that Breivik, and other far-right individuals, attended a London meeting of the group in 2002. The two officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to <a href="http://www.vocinelweb.it/album/displayimage.php?pos=-246"><strong>MeetBangla - Social Community Network - caroline0006's blog - paul ...</strong></a> speak about the investigation. The officials would not confirm whether they had previously identified Breivik as a potential threat.