Victim's family member throws shoe at Anders Behring Breivik during trial "If someone wants to throw something at me, do it at me while I'm entering or leaving, and not at my lawyer," he said. The shoe attack was the first serious incident since the beginning of the 33-year-old right-wing extremist's trial on April 16. Breivik has been charged with committing terrorist acts on July 22 when he killed a total of 77 people by first bombing a government building in Oslo before going on a shooting rampage on Utoeya, where the ruling Labour Party's youth wing was hosting a summer camp. He has confessed to the acts but has refused to plead guilty, insisting his massacres were "cruel but necessary" to stop the Labour Party's "multicultural experiment" and the "Muslim invasion" of Norway and Europe. His mainly young victims were "legitimate targets," he said. The proceedings have so far been marked by tears and embraces among the survivors and victims' family members gathered in the courtroom, but until Friday none of the onlookers had directly addressed the confessed killer. While he will surely be found guilty, his 10-week trial will help determine the tricky question of his sanity and whether he will be sent to prison or to a mental institution. Two court-ordered evaluations have reached opposition conclusions, and it will be up to the five-judge panel to rule on the issue when they hand down their verdict in mid-July. Breivik himself is intent upon proving his sanity so his anti-Islam ideology will not be written off as the ravings of a lunatic.