(16 Mar 2016) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY
AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Skien - 16 March 2016
1. Various of Anders Behring Breivik, the right-wing extremist who killed 77 people in 2011, arriving at court
2. SOUNDBITE (English) Adele Matheson Mestad, lawyer representing the Norwegian state:
"He (Breivik) seems to be describing the same basis for his ideology. He might say that he has changed from a hybrid ideology, which was more based on anti-multiculturalism to what he calls now pure National Socialism."
3. Freddy Lie, father of a victim
4. SOUNDBITE (Norwegian) Freddy Lie, father of a victim:
"I think this is a waste of time. He has nothing to complain about. There are a lot of people who have it a lot worse than he does."
5. Various of Skien prison
AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Oslo - 16 March 2016
6. Various of courtroom in Oslo, where the trial is being broadcast from Skien
7. Professor Ulrik Fredrik Malt, psychiatrist and expert witness in the 2012 trial against Breivik
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Professor Ulrik Fredrik Malt, psychiatrist and expert witness in the 2012 trial against Breivik:
"This is not isolation as we usually mean it, because he has several rooms, he could talk to different people. So that is not the problem. The problem is that he defines isolation as the way that 'if I cannot talk with other National Socialists and have (an) exchange of ideas with them, then I have lost my human rights and that is, for me, a psychological isolation."
9. Various of artist sketching Breivik's portrait
STORYLINE:
Anders Behring Breivik, the right-wing extremist who killed 77 people in 2011, told a court Wednesday that the Norwegian government is trying to kill him by holding him in isolation, but that his Nazi ideology has helped him survive so far.
The 37-year-old has sued the government, insisting that his prison conditions are "inhuman" and violate the European Convention on Human Rights.
The government disagrees, noting that Breivik has access to three cells and the right to receive visitors and communication with the outside world — except for other extremists, who could be inspired by his "poisonous" ideology.
Entering court on Wednesday, Breivik didn't repeat the Nazi salute he had used on the first day of the trial, but described himself as a committed National Socialist.
Breivik was convicted of terrorism and mass murder for his attacks on July 22, 2011.
He was sentenced to a 21-year term, Norway's maximum sentence, which can be extended for as long as he's considered a danger to society, most likely for the rest of his life.
The government says Breivik is being treated with dignity and respect despite the severity of his crimes.
It says all restrictions on his contacts with others are for his own safety and to ensure he doesn't use his prison time to build extremist networks.
Later on Wednesday, court officials were to visit Breivik's cells in the high-security section of Skien prison.
The trial is set to end Friday.
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