Norway killer Anders Behring Breivik trial: day six live He describes how he tricked people into thinking he had arrived to rescue them, saying he had a boat to take them to safety. Some seemed sceptical, while others were relieved. Then I rasied the glock and shot a girl in the head and then panic... I shot form 1 - 2 metres. "Killing people is against human nature ...but it was necessary," he said flatly. 8.18am The evidence has become extremely graphic very quickly. Breivik is discussing how he would shoot people who were lying in a pile because "it is common for people to play dead" in such situations. 8.11am Questioning begins and we are straight back to where we left off, going through details of what happened on Utoya, as Sky News reporter Trygve Sorvaag reveals: 8.03am Developments already this morning: 8.02am Breivik has been led into court in handcuffs, followed soon after by the judges. Court is now is session. 7.44am Breivik's horrific testimony is due to end today, after five days. It has been at times extremely difficult to hear, as he has recounted in chilling detail the calculated way in which he went about the slaughter of teenagers on Utoya. 7.40am Thomas Indreboe, the citizen magistrate who was removed from the bench in the Breivik trial after it emerged he had written on Facebook that he believed the killer deserved the death penalty, has been speaking to AP about the case, saying he "didn't quite understand" why Breivik got to start his defense by reading an hour-long statement about his extremist political views. When you look at other countries, people shout and scream. Because what he did is so serious and horrible. There is no other justice (Than the death penalty). 7.36am The Associated Press news agency has been writing on the atmosphere inside the courtroom, and the quiet dignity being shown by the survivors and relatives of the dead: The subdued atmosphere during the trial of a right-wing fanatic who confessed to slaughtering 77 people on July 22 reflects Norway's almost self-punishing efforts to avoid feelings of vengeance against the unrepentant gunman. "This is the Norwegian way," said Trond Henry Blattmann, whose 17-year-old son was among the 69 people killed in Breivik's shooting massacre on Utoya island. We need to carry this out in a dignified manner. If people were shouting and screaming this would be a circus and not a trial. We don't want it to be a circus. Like other Scandinavians, Norwegians are not prone to express their emotions out loud. But the good behavior of the crowd inside courtroom 250 has surprised even some local observers. Thomas Hylland Eriksen, a professor of social anthropology at Oslo University, said that by treating the trial with "respect and decency," Norwegians are showing defiance against Breivik by standing up for values at the core of their national identity. 7.30am Our chief foreign correspondent David Blair, who was in court all last week, wrote this piece over the weekend, on six days in the company of a mass murderer: For six hours of testimony, day after day, his tone of voice scarcely altered. Whether Anders Behring Breivik was describing how he shot a teenage girl through the head, or disclosing that he named his rifle "Gungnir" after the magical spear of Odin, he addressed the court in the flat monotone of the failed telephone salesman he once was. The voice gave little away, but the killer's eyes, posture and physique spoke volumes. As the days wore on and he became unsettled by the prosecution's questioning, white specks of dandruff flecked Breivik's dark jacket, beads of sweat glistened on a face pockmarked by acne, and a motionless comb-over grew more slicked and gleaming. Sitting a few rows behind him in the Oslo courtroom, I listened to his excruciating account of how he had dispatched his victims on Utoya island with a handgun if they were close by, or using a rifle if they happened to be at longer range. At that moment, I realised that I was near enough to the 33 year-old to have been in the former category. Suddenly, I had some small sense of how the people he killed would have seen him in their last moments: a ball of controlled aggression, with a round, perspiring face, and eyes that never seemed to blink. 7.15am Good morning and welcome to our live coverage of day six of the trial of Anders Behring Breivik, the far-Right extremist who confessed to killing 77 people in Norway on July 22. You can also see our coverage of day one of the trial as it happened here, day two here, day three here, day four here and day five here.