It was a quiet afternoon in Norway, the tranquil Arctic country in northern Europe, and then it started.

Around 3 p.m. with an explosion in the capital city that left hundreds injured and multiple people dead.

But that was just the beginning. Within two hours, this sinister

killer made his way to a summer camp, hosting 200 children and teenagers who were all trapped

on an isolated island. Nowhere to go, nowhere to run, while a killer hunted them down.

Suddenly, the same man that I saw earlier comes out of the woods just right next to me,

eight, maybe ten meters away, and start screaming that,

uh, that I'm going to kill you and you must all die today.

And by the time that afternoon was over, this would be one of the deadliest mass killing sprees in history.

We are in Norway tonight and it is a nation in shock.

Tensions remain high in Oslo, as residents still try to understand what happened and why.

That horrific story still unfolding out of Oslo, Norway, the city where they hand out the Nobel Peace Prize

under siege today in two deadly attacks

playing out one after the other.

So many dead, so many harmed that one in four of the country's citizens were affected by the twisted mind

and crimes of Anders Breivik. My name is Brianna and I'm hot on the case. Must remember, do not forget.

Remind me to bring photo ID.

Reminder set.

Babe, can you make sure I don't forget my photo ID when I vote?

All right, love.

However you remember, you'll need photo ID to vote in the elections in England on the 7th of May.

Don't have ID. Apply for free voter ID today.

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