MICHELE NORRIS, Host: Meanwhile, as NPR's Sylvia Poggioli reports from Oslo, Norwegians continue to mourn for the 76 people killed in Friday's attacks.</s>SYLVIA POGGIOLI: Throughout Oslo, impromptu shrines have been cropping up - where people leave roses, lit candles, Norwegian flags, and messages to the victims of Breivik's rampage.</s>SYLVIA POGGIOLI: Today, Breivik's lawyer, Geir Lippestad, gave reporters his personal view of his client.</s>GEIR LIPPESTAD: This whole case, as indicated, is insane. He's in a war, and he says that the rest of the world - and especially the Western world - don't understand his point of view. But in 60 years time, we all will understand it.</s>SYLVIA POGGIOLI: When the lawyer was asked to describe Breivik, he said: He's a very cold person.</s>GEIR LIPPESTAD: He shows hates to everyone who is democratic, everyone who lives in the Western world, everyone who believes in normal political system. So anyone who's not extremist, he will hate.</s>SYLVIA POGGIOLI: In this open society, police are not usually armed. Nevertheless, Lippestad said Breivik was convinced he'd never be able to complete the plan he'd been working on for nine years.</s>GEIR LIPPESTAD: He thought that he'd be killed after bombing, after the action in the island. And he also thought that he will be killed at the trial. So he believes that someone will kill him.</s>SYLVIA POGGIOLI: Sylvia Poggioli, NPR News, Oslo.</s>ROBERT SIEGEL, Host: This is ALL THINGS CONSIDERED from NPR News.
The lawyer for Anders Behring Breivik, the man accused of the bombing and mass shooting in Norway, says his client is clearly insane. Speaking in Oslo Tuesday morning, the lawyer also said Breivik told him there are more extremist cells in other parts of Europe.