(24 Jul 2011)
1. Wide of police officials walking towards cameras
2. Close of police patch on uniform
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Sveinung Sponheim, Acting Oslo police chief:
"I'm not sure if we will question him more today. It depends on what advice he gets from his lawyer at the moment, so maybe they will wait until tomorrow and take the rest of it in the court."
4. Mid shot camera crews at news conference
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Sveinung Sponheim, Acting Oslo police chief:
"He has admitted that he was responsible for the bomb attack and for the killing of those people out on the island."
6. Wide shot news conference
7. SOUNDBITE (English) Sveinung Sponheim, Acting Oslo police chief:
"No, he has not given any reason yet (for the attacks), but that's part of the interrogation.
(Q) Was he acting alone?
"He says that he was acting alone, but we have to make sure that is true, that his version is true."
8. Close-up epaulettes on uniform
9. Wide shot news conference
10. Wide shot exterior of police headquarters
11. Close-up sign
STORYLINE:
Police in Norway say 32-year-old Anders Behring Breivik has admitted he carried out a deadly bombing and shooting rampage that killed at least 92 people.
Oslo's acting chief of police Sveinung Sponheim said Breivik would probably not be questioned on Sunday but would appear in court on Monday.
Sponheim told reporters that the man had not yet given any reason for the attacks.
"He says that he was acting alone but we have to make sure that is true, that his version is true," Sponheim said.
European security officials said they were aware of increased Internet chatter from individuals claiming they belonged to a group called the new Knights Templar, that has been allegedly linked to the suspect in the attacks.
Two officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorised to talk about the investigation, said they were still investigating claims that Breivik and other far-right individuals attended a London meeting of the group in 2002.
They would also not immediately confirm that Breivik had come on to their radar as a potential threat.
The English Defence League, which opposes what it calls the spread of Islam, released a statement Sunday distancing itself from Breivik.
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