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Edition: U.S. Article Comments (12) Slideshow Video Full Focus Photos of the week Our top photos from the past week. Full Article Follow Reuters Facebook Twitter RSS YouTube Read At least 91 dead in Norway shooting, bomb attack | 6:36am EDT Police seek survivors of Norway killing spree | 11:35am EDT Norway killer attacked multicuturalism, Islam online 9:24am EDT Boehner to insist on deep cuts for debt increase 10:19am EDT Seventeen dead in Norway bomb and gun attack | 22 Jul 2011 Discussed 199 Senate group offers $3.75 trillion deficit cuts 142 New plan offers hope for progress in debt talks 84 Big debt deal gains traction amid chaotic efforts Watched Amvid shows blast aftermath Thu, Jul 21 2011 Amateur footage shows Oslo bomb blast wreckage Fri, Jul 22 2011 Pakistan Taliban releases video of mass execution Mon, Jul 18 2011 Police seek survivors of Norway killing spree Tweet Share this Email Print Factboxes Recent bomb attacks and plots in Europe 5:49am EDT Comments from world leaders on Norway attacks 10:32am EDT Related News Timeline: Mass shooting incidents in last 20 years 4:54am EDT Analysis & Opinion Muddy Waters indeed! China stock analyst claims blackmail, libel The case against the bribery case against Murdoch Related Topics World » Norway » Related Video Norwegian security tight after killings 9:35am EDT Norwegian police seeking attack motive says prime minister Norway survivors recount ordeal Death toll rises in Norway attacks. Norway death toll rises 1 of 38. Family members and survivors react as Norwegian King Harald and Queen Sonja (not seen) arrive to comfort them outside a hotel northwest of Oslo July 23, 2011. Credit: Reuters/Fabrizio Bensch By Gwladys Fouche SUNDVOLLEN, Norway | Sat Jul 23, 2011 11:35am EDT SUNDVOLLEN, Norway (Reuters) - Norwegian police searched for more victims on Saturday after a suspected right-wing zealot killed at least 92 people in a shooting spree and bomb attack that have traumatized a once-placid country. The 32-year-old Norwegian named Anders Behring Breivik was arrested after Friday's massacre of young people on a tiny forested holiday island that was hosting the annual summer camp for the youth wing of Norway's ruling Labour party. Breivik was also charged with the bombing of Oslo's government district that killed seven people hours earlier. Witnesses said the gunman, wearing a police uniform, went on a prolonged shooting orgy on Utoeya island northwest of Oslo, picking off his prey unchallenged as youngsters scattered in panic or jumped in the lake to swim for the mainland. "I just saw people jumping into the water, about 50 people swimming toward the shore. People were crying, shaking, they were terrified," said Anita Lien, 42, who lives by Tyrifjord lake, a few hundred meters (yards) from Utoeya. "They were so young, between 14 and 19 years old." Police put the death toll at 85, but did not say how many people had been wounded in the shooting. Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg, capturing the shock this normally quiet nation of 4.8 million is experiencing, said: "A paradise island has been transformed into a hell." Deputy Police Chief Roger Andresen would not speculate on the motives for what was believed to be the deadliest attack by a lone gunman anywhere in modern times. SEARCH FOR SURVIVORS Police combed the island and the lake, even using a mini-submarine to search the water, police inspector Bjoerne Erik Sem-Jacobsen told Reuters. "We don't know how many people were on the island, therefore we have to search further." They were also checking media reports that some witnesses believed Breivik had an accomplice. "There are no concrete reports of a second gunman, although we're not excluding any possibilities," said Oslo police spokeswoman Trine Dyngeland. The suspect, tall and blond, owned an organic farming company called Breivik Geofarm, which a supply firm said he had used to buy fertilizer -- possibly to make the Oslo bomb. "These are goods that were delivered on May 4," Oddny Estenstad, a spokeswoman at farm supply chain Felleskjoepet Agri, told Reuters. "It was 6 tonnes of fertilizer, which is a small, normal order for a standard agricultural producer." It was not clear if Breivik, a gun club member according to local media, had more than one weapon or whether he had stocked ammunition on Utoeya, where police found explosives. Initial speculation after the Oslo blast had focused on Islamist militant groups, but it appears that only Breivik -- and perhaps unidentified associates -- was involved. Officials pointed to Breivik's far-right views. "I think it's appropriate to underline that politically motivated violence that Norway has seen in the modern age has come from the extreme rightist side," Foreign Minister Jonas Gahr Stoere said. Home-grown anti-government militants have struck elsewhere in the past, notably in the United States, where Timothy McVeigh killed 168 people with a truck bomb in Oklahoma City in 1995. FACEBOOK PAGE Breivik's Facebook page was blocked, but a cached version describes a conservative Christian from Oslo. The profile veers between references to lofty political philosophers and gory popular films, television shows and video games. The Facebook account appears to have been set up on July 17. The site lists no "friends" or social connections. The profile lists interests including hunting, political and stock analysis, with tastes in music ranging from classical to trance, a hypnotic form of dance music. Breivik had also set up a Twitter account recently, with a single post on July 17, a citation from 19th century thinker John Stuart Mill: "One person with a belief is equal to the force of 100,000 who have only interests." The Norwegian daily Verdens Gang quoted a friend as saying Breivik became a right-wing extremist in his late 20s. It said he expressed strong nationalistic views in online debates and had been a strong opponent of multi-culturalism. U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, and many world leaders, condemned the Norway attacks. "This tragedy strikes right at the heart of the soul of a peaceful people," she said. Survivors described scenes of terror as the gunman stalked his victims, many of whom were confused by his police uniform. "It was total chaos...I think several lost their lives as they tried to get over to the mainland," said Jorgen Benone. "I saw people being shot. I tried to sit as quietly as possible. I was hiding behind some stones. I saw him once, just 20, 30 meters away from me. I thought 'I'm terrified for my life', I thought of all the people I love. "I saw some boats but I wasn't sure if I could trust them. I didn't know who I could trust any more." Hana, 16, told Norway's Aftenposten those on the youth camp had met in the main house to talk about the Oslo bombing. "Suddenly we heard shots. First we thought it was nonsense. Then everyone started running," she said. "I saw a policeman stand there with earplugs. He said 'I'd like to gather everyone'. Then he ran in and started shooting at people. We ran down toward the beach and began to swim." Hana said the gunman fired at people in the water. Others hid in buildings or fled to the woods. SURVIVORS TAKEN TO HOTEL Stoltenberg flew by helicopter to a hotel in the nearby town of Sundvollen where many survivors were taken for counseling and police interviews. Relatives converged on the hotel to reunite with their loved ones or to identify their dead. "A whole world is thinking of them," the prime minister said, his voice cracking with emotion. Norwegian King Harald, Queen Sonja and Crown Prince Haakon also visited the hotel to comfort survivors and their families. About 10 policemen guarded Breivik's registered address in a four-storey red brick building in west Oslo. Oslo was quiet but tense after Friday's mid-afternoon bombing which broke the windows of the prime minister's building and damaged the finance and oil ministry buildings. The district attacked is the heart of power in Norway. But security is not tight in a country unused to such violence and better known for awarding the Nobel Peace Prize and mediating in conflicts, including the Middle East and Sri Lanka. "Nothing explains this level of violence," said former U.S. intelligence officer Richard Ayers, who is based in London. "If you make the assumption that this man's right-wing views were precipitated by the significant increase in Muslim migration into Norway...over the last several years, then one could logically see why he would want to strike back at the government for allowing that. "And that's what he did, he struck at the government." (Additional reporting by Walter Gibbs, Anna Ringstrom, Victoria Klesty, Henrik Stoelen and Ole Petter Skonnord in Oslo, William Maclean in London and Patrick Lannin in Stockholm; Writing by Alistair Lyon; Editing by Jon Boyle) World Norway Tweet this Link this Share this Digg this Email Reprints We welcome comments that advance the story through relevant opinion, anecdotes, links and data. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. For more information on our comment policy, see http://blogs.reuters.com/fulldisclosure/2010/09/27/toward-a-more-thoughtful-conversation-on-stories/ Comments (12) Whereisthelove wrote: This is truly a sad day not only for the people of Norway but for the world as a whole. It seems like hate is very popular these days not only in America , but all over the world as well. These guys seem to have the same MO “It said he expressed strong nationalistic views in online debates and had been a strong opponent of multi-cultural ism”. Dose that sound familiar to anyone (i.e. tea party, right wing radio and fox news). This must stop people really need to stand up and be civil with each other. Stop judging people by color , nationality and religion. Hey how about trying to get to know someone first, before you judge them. Is that asking to much? Jul 23, 2011 8:09am EDT -- Report as abuse QuietThinker wrote: Extremists of all kinds are dangerous, be they religious or political or just plain nuts. The particular religion or left-wing vs right-wing politics that they claim are not really the key. A misguided notion of the importance of their own “beliefs” and an unwillingness to compromise with others are the danger signs. Jul 23, 2011 8:53am EDT -- Report as abuse IamAware wrote: awesome statement “Whereisthelove” I totally feel what you’re saying. I am saddened by this tragedy. I must first say… You can tell a tree by the fruit it bears. There is no such thing as a “right wing” Christian Gunman carrying out this kind of act. Christ taught us to love your neighbor as yourself. Obviously this guy doesnt live by that rule. Christ wouldnt condone any such act like this. Remember when peter pulled out his sword and cut the pharisees attendant’s ear off. What did Jesus do, he healed the mans ear and rebuked peter. Think about what you’re going to write before you write it. If you have already then it is apparent you are trying to cast blame and provoke hate toward Christians and God as our witness we wouldnt carry out such an act. It is not in our mandate… My prayers and support go out to the families of those who lost loved ones in this terrible tragedy. Sincerely, A Christian Jul 23, 2011 9:20am EDT -- Report as abuse See All Comments » Add Your Comment Social Stream (What's this?) © Copyright 2011 Thomson Reuters Editorial Editions: Africa Arabic Argentina Brazil Canada China France Germany India Italy Japan Latin America Mexico Russia Spain United Kingdom United States Reuters Contact Us Advertise With Us Help Journalism Handbook Archive Site Index Video Index Reader Feedback Mobile Newsletters RSS Podcasts Widgets Your View Analyst Research Thomson Reuters Copyright Disclaimer Privacy Professional Products Professional Products Support Financial Products About Thomson Reuters Careers Online Products Acquisitions Monthly Buyouts Venture Capital Journal International Financing Review Project Finance International PEhub.com PE Week FindLaw Super Lawyers Attorney Rating Service Reuters on Facebook Thomson Reuters is the world's largest international multimedia news agency, providing investing news, world news, business news, technology news, headline news, small business news, news alerts, personal finance, stock market, and mutual funds information available on Reuters.com, video, mobile, and interactive television platforms. Thomson Reuters journalists are subject to an Editorial Handbook which requires fair presentation and disclosure of relevant interests. NYSE and AMEX quotes delayed by at least 20 minutes. Nasdaq delayed by at least 15 minutes. For a complete list of exchanges and delays, please click here.

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