foremost

conservative revolutionary movement in Western Europe. Many here believe Breivik's actions were those of a mad man. But David Wilson, a criminologist at Birmingham University, disagrees.

"This was a very carefully planned attack. And crucially, unlike most spree killers, he did not take his own life. He clearly wanted to be taken alive because he still wants to send messages through the court and trial process about why he did what he did."

Norway and the rest of the world will be watching closely.

In other news, the Red Cross has managed to deliver food aid inside Somalia to an area controlled by the Islamist group al-Shabab. Working through a local committee, the Red Cross brought in food for 24,000 victims of the famine. Martin Plaut reports.

The badly needed aid

consisting of

beans, rice and oil was distributed to families in the town of Bardera in Gedo region, northwest of the capital Mogadishu. The food was delivered by truck, given to locals and others who'd come to the town to escape the famine. The Red Cross delivery took place on Saturday. They are now moving onto other areas. The delivery

indicate

s that although al-Shabab has halted food aid by some agencies in areas they control, other agencies can operate in their territory.

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The government of Sudan has issued a new currency, which is different to the new currency just announced by the newly independent South Sudan. Khartoum hopes the new currency will