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People embrace after a "mass for sorrow and hope" in Oslo Cathedral Sunday July 24, 2011. At least seven people were killed in Friday in a bomb attack on the government quarter in Oslo. Soon afterwards, 85 people were shot dead as gunman ran amok on the nearby island of Utoya. Norway's King Harald V and his wife Queen Sonja and Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg joined mourners on Sunday at Oslo Cathedral, where the pews were packed, and the crowd spilled into the plaza outside the building. The area was strewn with flowers and candles, and people who could not fit in the grand church huddled under umbrellas in a drizzle.(AP Photo/ Aleksander Anderen, Scanpix) NORWAY OUT
Norway's Queen Sonja (L) bids farewell to a priest after a mass for victims of the government office bombing and youth camp massacre at the Domkirken Church in Oslo on July 24, 2011. At least 93 were killed in Friday's attacks in Norway, a bombing in central Oslo and a series of shootings on an island just outside the capital, and the figure could rise, a senior police officer said. Police had also found explosives on the island of Utoeya, where a gunman opened fire on young people at a summer camp organised by the ruling Labour Party, Sveinung Sponheim, acting commissioner for Oslo police, told reporters. AFP PHOTO / Jan Johannessen
A girl burst into tears as she stands in front of a flower tributes to the victims of the July 22 bomb attack on government offices and shooitng sprre at a Labour party youth camp, on July 24, 2011 outside the Domkirken church in Oslo. An emotional Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg told hundreds of mourners at a memorial mass in Oslo Cathedral on Sunday that the scale of the evil of the attacks in Norway was yet to emerge. At least 943people were killed in Friday*s attacks in Norway , a bombingin central Oslo and a shooting spree on an island just outside the capital. AFP PHOTO / JAN JOHANNESSEN
People react as they stand in front of a flower tributes to the victims of the July 22 bomb attack on government offices and shooitng sprre at a Labour party youth camp, on July 24, 2011 outside the Domkirken church in Oslo. An emotional Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg told hundreds of mourners at a memorial mass in Oslo Cathedral on Sunday that the scale of the evil of the attacks in Norway was yet to emerge. At least 943people were killed in Friday*s attacks in Norway , a bombingin central Oslo and a shooting spree on an island just outside the capital. AFP PHOTO / JAN JOHANNESSEN
People react next to a flowertribute after attending a mass for victims of the July 22 government office bombing and shooting spree at a Labour Youth League came, outside the Domkirken Church in Oslo on July 24 , 2011. At least 94 were killed in Friday's attacks in Norway, a bombing in central Oslo and a series of shootings on an island just outside the capital, and the figure could rise, a senior police officer said. Police had also found explosives on the island of Utoeya, where a gunman opened fire on young people at a summer camp organised by the ruling Labour Party, Sveinung Sponheim, acting commissioner for Oslo police, told reporters. AFP PHOTO / JAN JOHANNESSEN
Norwegian Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg (L) comforts a young man during a mass for victims of the July 22 government office bombing and shooting spree at the Labour Youth League camp, at the Domkirken Church in Oslo on July 24, 2011. At least 94 were killed and nearly 100 were wounded in Friday's attacks in Norway, a bombing in central Oslo and a series of shootings on an island just outside the capital, and the figure could rise, a senior police officer said. Police had also found explosives on the island of Utoeya, where a gunman opened fire on young people at a summer camp organised by the ruling Labour Party, Sveinung Sponheim, acting commissioner for Oslo police, told reporters. AFP PHOTO / ODD ANDERSEN
Norwegian opposition leader of the Hoyre party or Conservatice party Erna Solberg (L) comforts leader of the Fremskrittspartiet or Progress party Siv Jensen (R) during a mass for victims of the government office bombing and youth camp massacre at the Domkirken Church in Oslo on July 24 , 2011. At least 93 were killed and nearly 100 were wounded in Friday's attacks in Norway, a bombing in central Oslo and a series of shootings on an island just outside the capital, and the figure could rise, a senior police officer said. Police had also found explosives on the island of Utoeya, where a gunman opened fire on young people at a summer camp organised by the ruling Labour Party, Sveinung Sponheim, acting commissioner for Oslo police, told reporters. AFP PHOTO / ODD ANDERSEN
Norwegian leader of the opposition Hoyre party or Conservative Party, Erna Solberg (L), leader of the Fremskrittspartiet or Progress party, Siv Jensen (2nd R), and other Ministers attend a mass for victims of the July 22 government office bombing and shooting spree at the Labour Youth League camp, at the Domkirken Church in Oslo on July 24, 2011. At least 93 were killed in Friday's attacks in Norway, a bombing in central Oslo and a series of shootings on an island just outside the capital, and the figure could rise, a senior police officer said. Police had also found explosives on the island of Utoeya, where a gunman opened fire on young people at a summer camp organised by the ruling Labour Party, Sveinung Sponheim, acting commissioner for Oslo police, told reporters. AFP PHOTO / ODD ANDERSEN
TOPSHOTS Caria Naess of Norway lights a candle during a memorial service for the victims of the Oslo massacres at the Norwegian Seaman's Church in Sydney on July 24, 2011. Norwegians in Australia prayered for the victims of the twin attacks that killed at least 92 people in the worst violence seen there since World War II. AFP PHOTO / Torsten BLACKWOOD
Flowers, candles, and messages are left in honor of the victims of the July 22 shooting spree at a Labour Party youth summer camp on the island of Utoeya, on July 24, 2011. The Utoeya island, 40km south west of Oslo, can be seen in the background. The stone jetty in the image is also one of the places which local residents used as their citizen rescuers' launch pad when saving youth from the massacre by boat. AFP PHOTO/JONATHAN NACKSTRAND
The Red Cross gather for a briefing on July 24, 2011 before circling the island to search for bodies after the July 22 shooting spree on a Labour Party youth meeting on Utoeya island, northwest of Oslo, on July 24, 2011. The self-confessed author of Norway's attacks that killed at least 93 people and wounded nearly 100 more says he acted alone, police said Sunday, as thousands attended a memorial service for the victims. Anders Behring Breivik, 32, is due to appear in court in Oslo on Monday after telling police that last Friday's bombing and shooting attack was "cruel" but "necessary". AFP PHOTO / JONATHAN NACKSTRAND
Flowers and candles are left in honor of the victims of the July 22 shooting spree at a Labour Party youth summer camp on the island of Utoeya, on July 24, 2011. The Utoeya island, 40km south west of Oslo, can be seen in the background. The stone jetty in the image is also one of the places which local residents used as their citizen rescuers' launch pad when using boats to save youth from the massacre. AFP PHOTO/JONATHAN NACKSTRAND
A note and flowers are seen at the foot of a statue of Norwegian Crown Princess Martha, mother of current King Harald V, in front of the Norwegian embassy in Washington on July 24, 2011. US President Barack Obama condemned the "senseless" massacre of 93 people in twin attacks in Norway as he presented his condolences to Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg, the White House said. The self-confessed author of the attacks, in which at least 93 people died and nearly 100 others wounded, says he acted alone, police said, as thousands attended a memorial service for the victims in Oslo. AFP PHOTO/Nicholas KAMM
A candle burns amid flowers at the foot of a statue of Norwegian Crown Princess Martha, mother of current King Harald V, in front of the Norwegian embassy in Washington on July 24, 2011. US President Barack Obama condemned the "senseless" massacre of 93 people in twin attacks in Norway as he presented his condolences to Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg, the White House said. The self-confessed author of the attacks, in which at least 93 people died and nearly 100 others wounded, says he acted alone, police said, as thousands attended a memorial service for the victims in Oslo. AFP PHOTO/Nicholas KAMM
Notes and flowers are seen in front of the Norwegian embassy in Washington on July 24, 2011. US President Barack Obama condemned the "senseless" massacre of 93 people in twin attacks in Norway as he presented his condolences to Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg, the White House said. The self-confessed author of the attacks, in which at least 93 people died and nearly 100 others wounded, says he acted alone, police said, as thousands attended a memorial service for the victims in Oslo. AFP PHOTO/Nicholas KAMM
