Norway killer Anders Breivik was hit on head by stone-throwing youths during murderous rampage

He shot one but other two escaped

Sick: Breivik appears to smile during his reconstruction

Norwegian gunman Anders Behring Breivik who shot and killed 69 youths during his massacre on the island of Utoya was attacked by a group of teenagers during his rampage.

A report in Norway has revealed the Breivik killed one of the youngsters, with the two others fleeing after they had managed to hit him on the head.

Breivik is believed to have sworn at the youths and aimed fire at them but thankfully for Movsar Zyamaev, 17, and Rustam Daudov, 16, they managed to escape his firing range.

The report added that the group had initially thought the attack was a practical joke, but having witness Breivik gun down a friend amongst others, they immediately fled.

Having sought shelter in the woods, Movsar telephoned his father, who instructed his son to try and prevent Breivik from taking any further lives.



Having been foiled in their attempt to distract Breivik, Movsar gathered a group of survivors in a hiding place near the shoreline.



He then retrieved three fellow campers from the water, deciding it was too cold to try to swim to safety.

Breivik returned to the island of Utoya on Saturday under police watch as he gave a detailed reconstruction of his mass ordeal.

Prosecutor Paal-Fredrik Hjort Kraby admitted that the 32-year-old showed no signs of remorse for his actions but aided the authorities in their investigation.

Tragic: A family weep near the island of Utoya where the shootings took place

He said: 'He was not unaffected by being back at the scene. He didn't show any remorse.

'He provided us with a lot of new information which we didn't have before, despite 50 hours of (previous) interrogation.

'We feel we now have a fairly good overview of how everyone died or was shot, even though there are still details to fill in.'

Horror: Victims of the mass shooting lie near the shoreline following Breivik's attack

Breivik walked roughly the same route as the one he took during the shooting spree and explained what happened with as little interference as possible from police.

The entire hearing was filmed by police and will later be used in court.

Breivik's lawyer has said he has admitted to the terror attacks, but denies criminal guilt because he believes the massacre was necessary to save Norway and Europe from Muslims and punish politicians who have embraced multiculturalism.

