from the capital, oslo, james robbins has the latest on the investigation into friday's attacks. >> the official naming of norway's dead is underway. a shocking reminder that most victims were children all very young adults. among them, a 20-year-old model and talented dancer. the youngest killed in the massacre is believed to be just 14. amongst those tipped as future stars of the labour party was a 21-year-old male and described as one of the country's most promising youth politicians. among those missing after trying to swim away was another talented speaker who addressed the labour party conference in april and a 45-year-old woman who had run the summer island camp for years. this is their self-confessed killer, anders breivik. today the lawyer defending him described him as insane. >> this whole says indicates that's insane. >> if you asked him if he's insane, what would he say? >> he's in a war and the rest of the world, especially the western world, don't understand his point of view. that in 60 years time we all will understand him. >> he called breivik very cold and was asked i

james robbins, bbc news, oslo. >> well, as norway continues to mourn, the country's justice minister praised the security services for their response to friday's attacks. but four days on there are questions about whether the police were quick enough to get the to the island. local residents were left to organize the first rescue of traumatized teenagers. gavin hewitt has been talking to some of those involved. >> across from the island where so many died there are people still waiting with young people still missing. what is emerging here is the story of those rescued and questions about the police response. the heart of this rescue was a camp site and their small boat. they launched their boat to help people swimming from the island where a man dressed as a policeman was hunting their friends down. >> the first thing was they don't trust us. they shout from the water, cannot trust you. and we have to make some comfort to them to say, yes, you can trust me. >> the gunman romeed the -- roamed the island for over an hour. many of the young people were using their mobiles to call for h

james robbins, bbc news, oslo. >> after months of nato bombing and continue in combat on the ground, the efforts to remove moammar gaddafi from a control got another boost. they expelled the remaining libyan diplomats in london. the move follows france and the u.s. and also pays the way -- paves the way. will it make a difference on the ground? we have this report. >> the government now is a significant boost for them. britain is following the u.s. and france in intensify the pressure on the libyan regime. >> we no longer recognize them as the representatives of the libyan government, and we are inviting the transitional council to appoint a new diplomatic convoy to take over the embassy in london. >> the libyan embassy in london is in nights bridge. the ambassador here was expelled in may. now, they have three days to leave. the other diplomats must go, as well. and they must deal with the frozen assets, now controlled by opponents of the regime. this is an important symbolic moment, especially for the small group of rebel supporters, who come here but to replace the flag of the gad

james murdoch did his sort of tony robbins, a lot of business cliche's about how he was being proactive and there was a code of conduct. but -- and rupert was grudgingly accepting of responsibility, although he apparently had no idea how his newspapers work. but i think he probably did enough to hold on. >> vickie, you used to work for rupert murdoch. >> yeah. both side of the atlantic. >> right. right. and as jeff said, he seems to have held his ground today in some ways scoring points as we saw with investors. but there are other investigations still going on. i think four or five of them. where do you see the scandal going from here? >> well, i think this is a watershed moment for the british press, and hopefully for the press around the world. i mean, it's very important that press play the part that actually rupert talked about at the end of the hearing today. what he initially intended to do when his father gave him the legacy that he gave him and he came to britain was create a culture of transparentsy, to make the democracy really free. and make the establishment answerably to t