Police are still conducting their investigation into the Norway massacre and the actions of suspect Anders Behring Breivik.

Norway's Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg has formed the "22 July Commission" to look into the bombing and shootings that happened on Friday. Seventy-six people were killed and thousands are mourning.

Breivik has admitted to the attacks and is currently under police custody.

The Norwegian flag is seen at half mast in front of the destroyed government building in Oslo
The Norwegian flag is seen at half mast in front of the destroyed government building in Oslo, July 27, 2011. The Norwegian anti-Islamic zealot who killed 76 people claims he worked with others, but finding far-right groups in their mainly online haunts will be tough for police who for years gave Islamist militants top priority. Police and experts point to the Internet's role in spreading the racist material that shaped killer Anders Behring Breivik's extreme views, but also highlight the difficulty in policing dynamic online forums without undermining civil liberties. REUTERS/Wolfgang Ratta
The Norwegian flag is seen at half mast in front of the destroyed government building in Oslo
The Norwegian flag is seen at half mast in front of the destroyed government building in Oslo, July 27, 2011. The Norwegian anti-Islamic zealot who killed 76 people claims he worked with others, but finding far-right groups in their mainly online haunts will be tough for police who for years gave Islamist militants top priority. Police and experts point to the Internet's role in spreading the racist material that shaped killer Anders Behring Breivik's extreme views, but also highlight the difficulty in policing dynamic online forums without undermining civil liberties. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay
Norwegian policemen inspect the blast site in front of the destroyed government building in Oslo
Norwegian policemen inspect the blast site in front of the destroyed government building in Oslo, July 27, 2011. The Norwegian anti-Islamic zealot who killed 76 people claims he worked with others, but finding far-right groups in their mainly online haunts will be tough for police who for years gave Islamist militants top priority. Police and experts point to the Internet's role in spreading the racist material that shaped killer Anders Behring Breivik's extreme views, but also highlight the difficulty in policing dynamic online forums without undermining civil liberties. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay
Workers walk in front of the destroyed government building in Oslo
Workers walk in front of the destroyed government building in Oslo, July 27, 2011. The Norwegian anti-Islamic zealot who killed 76 people claims he worked with others, but finding far-right groups in their mainly online haunts will be tough for police who for years gave Islamist militants top priority. Police and experts point to the Internet's role in spreading the racist material that shaped killer Anders Behring Breivik's extreme views, but also highlight the difficulty in policing dynamic online forums without undermining civil liberties. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay
Olso Bombing
The Norwegian flag at half mast in front of the government building in Oslo bombed by Anders Breivik on July 27, 2011. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay
Police investigators work in front of destroyed government building in Oslo
Police investigators work in front of the destroyed government building in Oslo July 27, 2011. The Norwegian anti-Islamic zealot who killed 76 people claims he worked with others, but finding far-right groups in their mainly online haunts will be tough for police who for years gave Islamist militants top priority. Police and experts point to the Internet's role in spreading the racist material that shaped killer Anders Behring Breivik's extreme views, but also highlight the difficulty in policing dynamic online forums without undermining civil liberties. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch
A police boat patrols a lake in front of the site of last Friday039s killing spree on Utoeya island northwest of Oslo
A police boat patrols a lake in front of the site of last Friday's killing spree on Utoeya island northwest of Oslo July 27, 2011. The Norwegian anti-Islamic zealot who killed 76 people claims he worked with others, but finding far-right groups in their mainly online haunts will be tough for police who for years gave Islamist militants top priority. Police and experts point to the Internet's role in spreading the racist material that shaped killer Anders Behring Breivik's extreme views, but also highlight the difficulty in policing dynamic online forums without undermining civil liberties. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch