News about Sarah Wright

Andrew Hague, 31, (right) murdered Simon Wilkinson, 50, (left) in a 'ferocious and brutal' attack, which included a bag carrying metal tins of the trading cards. Sheffield Crown Court heard that Mr Hague, who has been sentenced to at least 17 years in prison, punched and stamped on the father of one during an assault outside his apartment that was witnessed by neighbors.

A pair of alcoholic thugs who murdered a Good Samaritan who tried to prevent them from attacking a teenage girl were sentenced to life in prison. Reece Radford (left) was kicked and stabbed to death after he came to the aid of a 17-year-old girl who had been assaulted by Dereck Owusu (top right) at a bus stop in Sheffield, South Yorkshire. The assault by Owusu, 40, and his friend Louis James (bottom right), 47, who was wieldeding a sword, assaulted Reece, who had a seven-month-old child, who was fatally stabbed him through the chest.

Two men have been found guilty of the murder of a hero who tried to intervene when they assaulted a teenage girl at a bus stop. Reece Radford (pictured: top-right), 26, was stabbed in the chest after confronting Dereck Owusu (bottom-right), 39, and Louis James (pictured: top-right), 46, in Sheffield city centre. Reece stepped in to stop the thugs from attacking the woman in the early hours of September 29 last year after they turned on them.

Jo Keegan, 48 (pictured right and as a youth) and family support worker Tracy Gibson, 54 (pictured right and as a child) from Barnsley, South Yorkshire, spent the majority of their adult lives concealing the fact that they were sexually tortured and assaulted by John Kelk, who was now 68 (pictured top inset). He was found guilty on 22 charges of cruelty and sentenced to 30 years in jail with no chance of parole as a one-year extension was allowed in place for his offences against young girls during the 1970s and 1980's. Both Jo and Tracy testified against him, but they learned later that they were both victims of his horrific abuse.

Following the incident that culminated in the Australian's 32-18 Betfred Super League loss on Thursday, the Australian has been charged with the highest potential offence that could be levied against him. Since he was disciplined, he will continue to play no further part in the French team's struggle to avoid relegation this season. Norman had pleaded not guilty at his criminal hearing, but the panel was "fully satisfied" and a fine of £500 was also levied.