Norway killer Anders Behring Breivik trial: latest The list of 69 victims from the island of Utoya and their injuries is building up into a horrifying medical litany, most ending with the shot to the head that was Breivik's final blow. Of those who died on Utoya, 56 died from kill-shots to the head. Breivik remains almost stationary, occasionally scratching his face, his eyes averted from the journalists and bereaved in front of him. 8.28 David Blair says: The list of Breivik's victims is now being read out. As Breivik looks on nonchalantly, the horrifying toll of injuries he inflicted is detailed. One 51-year-old woman who happened to be on the 10th floor of H block was mutilated by a "30cm long thick wooden splinter" which "penetrated her left ear." Breivik indifferently pours himself a glass of water. 8.25 Reports are now coming in from victims of the attack, who spoke to the Telegraph team before entering the courtroom earlier this morning. Bjorn Ihler, 20, who survived Breivik on Utoya by swimming out into the sea, said he felt the need to follow the case and hoped it would help him to move on. He told Richard Orange: "It's going to be difficult, no question about that. I don't think it's possible to emotionally prepare for this case in any way, except for expecting the fact that there are going to things that I'm not prepared for. I think he [Breivik] should be treated in the same way as any other prisoner in Norway would. I think it's important to preserve the values we had before this happened. I don't want to give him the powers to change my views on the way the legal system should work. That's very important to me. Christian Bjelland, whose 15-year-old son was on Utoya but survived, said she hoped the court would not allow Breivik a podium. "Nobody wants to give him a microphone for his political views," she said. Most of us expect him to try, but we are quite sure that the judge will stop him. 8.24 Richard Orange said five survivors and 113 journalists are placed in the central courtroom, which Norway has spent £10.5m building specially for the case. The first day will be taken up with prosecutor Svein Holden outlining his case against Breivik. He is expected to illustrate the severity of the crimes with videos, photos and recordings from victims on Utoya caught when people on the island dialled the emergency services. 8.20 The prosecutor continues to read out a list of Breivik's 77 victims. David Blair reports: All this is taking place a stone's throw from where his car bomb went off on 22 July. The court is right next to "H" block, housing the prime minister's office, where Brevik detonated 950 kg of explosives packed inside a volkswagen. Nine months later, the building is still sealed off and abandoned. 8.17 Richard Orange says: Breivik looks completely impassive, as the list of the victims who died in the bombing of Oslo government quarters, what their injuries and direct causes of death were, just looking down at his notes. Photographers have now been asked to leave the building. 8.16 Breivik is charged with "having committed a terrorist act...bringing out an explosion where loss of human life or damage to property of others could be caused." Aggravating circumstances include "destabilising society" and "seriously intimidating a population," the court hears. The court has also heard the beginning of a harrowing list of the 77 victims. 8.13 The Telegraph's David Blair reports: A remarkable display of insolence from Breivik. "I do not recognise the Norwegian courts," he said within minutes of the opening of his trial. Calmly addressing the judge, he added: "You have your mandate from political parties who support multiculturalism." He added that "furthermore, it is well known" that the judge is a personal friend of the sister of a former Norwegian prime minister. Minutes later, Breivik stood up again to confirm his date of birth and that he was currently in prison. The judge said: "And you are unemployed?" Breivik fired back: "That is not correct. I am a writer and I work from prison. Strutting, arrogant, self-important and enjoying every minute. 8.12 The judge has asked Breivik to stand and requested his name and age. "Are you unemployed?" she asks. "That's not correct," said Breivik. I am a writer and I work form prison. 8.10 Richard Orange reports: "I do not accept your authority in this case," said Breivik. You've gotten your political mandate from forces that support multiculturalism. He said she was friends with the sister of Gro Harlem Brundtland; a former labour leader. We are not raising any formal objection, its just information. I am just notificying you that I don't recognise the court," he went on. 8.05 Breivik speaks to say he does not recognise the authority of the Norwegian court. "We will make a note to that general objection," says the judge 8.03 The Telegraph's Richard Orange reports: Breivik entered courtroom, and shook hands calmly with others on the bench, perhaps the psychiatrists, perhaps his defence team, impossible to see. He looked pasty, his face slightly bloated and sporting an under-chin beard. Judge Wenche Behring has started with introduction... 8.01 According to Sky News, Breivik made a far-right salute as he arrived at the court room 8.00 The judges have taken their position and the trial can begin. "The court is now in session," it is announced. 7.57 Breivik is now sitting in court, smartly dressed in a black suit and light metallic brown tie. 7.45 Here is what to expect over the next 10 weeks. Breivik's fate will be decided by a panel of five judges, comprising of two professionals and three lay judges. Breivik's defence lawyer is Geir Lippestad. More than 770 survivors and families of the victims are to be represented by 162 lawyers. Around 150 people are expected ot testify. Breivik himself is expected to testify over the course of the next few days. Key will be whether the judges find Breivik sane or not. Two psychiatric reports have been submitted, one which found him insane, and the other sane. It is up to the judges' discretion to decide. A verdict is expected in mid-July with a majority vote by three of the five judges needed. 7.30 Breivik has admitted the killings, but according to leaked reports, he plans to argue he should be acquitted as he committed the act in self defence. He has reportedly been banned from reading a "new manifesto" when he stands to give testimony. One of the more remarkable aspects of Breivik's actions in July was the 1,500-page manifesto he posted online which revealed plans for the norway massacre under the pseudonym Andrew Berwick. It can be read in full. 7.26 Our picture desk has put together a slideshow of the terrorist attacks and the aftermath. Arguably the most chilling photos are of Breivik walking police through his massacre. Shackled Breivik relives the moment he opened fire on Utoya island 7.22 For those of you who want a refresher, we've done a summary of what happened on July 22, the worst terrorist atrocity in peacetime Europe. The massacre started with an explosion in Oslo and finished with the slaughter of dozens of teenagers at a youth camp on the isolated island of Utoya. The final death toll was 77. There were 68 people shot dead in Utoya and eight killed in the blast in Oslo... At least one person was killed by the powerful explosion which ripped through government and media buildings on Oslo, Norway In this photo taken by Vergard M. Aas, a Norwegian crime reporter who responded to the scene of the mass shooting on Utoya Island, Norway, victims lie near the shoreline approximately one hour after police now say Anders Behring Breivik dressed as a police officer gunned down the youths Aerial photo shows what police believe is gunman Anders Behring Breivik walking among bodies with gun in hand on Utoeya island 7.20 As well as our news team in London covering the trial, we have two reporters in Oslo - David Blair, the Daily Telegraph's Chief Foreign Correspondent, and Richard Orange. You can follow Richard on Twitter here, @Richard_Orange. They will be bringing us out updates from the ground. 7.15am Good morning and welcome to our live coverage of the first day of the trial of Anders Behring Breivik, the far-Right extremist who confessed to killing 77 people in Norway on July 22. The trial is due to start at 7am GMT (8am BST, 9am Norway). For a reminder of those horrific events, and the aftermath the following week, our live coverage from July is below. Norway shootings: July 29 as it happened Norway shootings: July 28 as it happened Norway shootings: July 27 as it happened Norway shootings: July 26 as it happened Norway shootings: July 25 as it happened Norway shootings: July 24 as it happened Norway terrorist attacks: July 23 as it happened Oslo explosion: July 22 as it happened