Norway killer Anders Behring Breivik may have filmed his massacre

Anders Breivik may have filmed his shooting spree on Utoya island, it has emerged.

Police have begun looking for a camera after Oslo police lawyer Christian Hatlo said Breivik made references to having filmed his entire 72-hour massacre at a youth camp on July 22.

Breivik, 32, detonated a bomb outside government buildings in Oslo killing eight people, followed by a massacre at a youth camp on an island outside the capital where he shot dead 69 others.

'We have information from his manifesto and from earlier interrogations indicating that he did have a camera,' Mr Hatlo said.

He added evidence at Breivik's home suggested he had a camera and had intended to film the attacks.

'We are looking for his camera but have not found anything so far,' he said.

Police believe the camera may still be on Utoya and are scouring the island for it and other evidence.

Oslo police lawyer ­Christian Hatio said: “We have information from his manifesto and from interrogations that he had a camera. We are looking for his camera but have not found it so far.” Mr Hatio also rejected claims Breivik may have had accomplices when he blew up eight people in an Oslo government building before shooting dead 69 others at a youth camp on Utoya island. He added: “We, with a certain confidence, can say he was alone but we have not concluded yet. Nothing supports suspicion about other cells being involved, rather the opposite.”

Police adviser Asbjoern Rachlew described Breivik as “polite and co-operative” in interviews.

The gunman admits the killing spree and has appeared in court on terror charges. Psychiatrists are assessing whether he should be declared insane.

Breivik is in Ila jail where he is banned from receiving post, reading newspapers, watching TV or listening to radio.