. >> warner: brevic capped off a day of chilling testimony, telling the court, "i would have done it again." for more on the trial and the tragedy for norway, we go to anders tvegard, the u.s. correspondent for the norwegian broadcasting corporation. mr. tvegard, welcome. thank you for joining us. first of all, here you have a defendant whhas admitted what he did and has said it was justified. so what is it exactly that this five-judge panel that's ruling on this case, hearing and ruling on the case, is to decide? >> the killer, he claims self defense. he says he would have done this again if he had the chance. he shows no remorse. the question here is whether he should be judged sane or insane. that's o of the biest questions of this trial. >> warner: so those psychiatrists that are in the courtroom are there to advise the judges on this? >> well, they have already made a report. actually two reports. one concluded that he is insane. the other group concluded that he is sane but he has serious mental disturbances. now it is up to the court to decide whether he should be judged or not, meaning that if he's insane, then he will be getting psychiatrical help