thomas schreiber thought he'd killed his mother, but anne schreiber survived. she's now paralysed. giving evidence from a spinal unit, she said her son had always had a furious temper. in court, witnesses said thomas schreiber felt hatred towards his mother and sir richard, convinced he'd been unfairly treated when it came to money. sir richard sutton owned a property empire, including the sheraton hotel on park lane and the athenaeum in mayfair. sir richard sutton died from a stab wound that penetrated 12 centimetres into his heart. anne schreiber described what she remembered from that night, saying her son appeared behind her with wild eyes. as he was stabbing her, she said it was like he wasn't really there. thomas schreiber will be sentenced for murder and attempted murder on monday. andrew plant, bbc news. cricket, and england are in trouble in the second ashes test in adelaide. australia piled on the runs before declaring on 473 for 9 as it got dark in the day—night game. as night fell, so did england's wickets — both opening batsmen out forjust 17 runs before a thunders

anne schreiber survived the attack. she is now paralysed. giving evidence from a spinal unit, she said her son thomas had always had a furious temper and had tried to strangle her in the past. the court heard in the months before the attack, he had sent messages to friends saying he had a plan for revenge, that his mother and son richard were toxic, and he wanted to go out with a bang. when he was arrested, he asked police to shoot him, saying, "i pay your wages, put a bullet in my head." sir richard sutton was stabbed multiple times, one blow penetrating 12 centimetres into his heart. doctors used 27 litres of blood to save anne schreiber�*s life. she spent months in hospital. she told the court her son appeared behind her that night with wild eyes. as he was stabbing me, she said, i felt like he wasn't really there. andrew plant, bbc news. a 27—year—old woman has been arrested on suspicion of childhood neglect after four children died in a fire in london. 60 firefighters went to the property. london fire brigade confirm the only peop

anne schreiber survived the attack. she is now paralysed. giving evidence from a spinal unit, she said her son thomas had always had a furious temper and had tried to strangle her in the past. the court heard, in the months before the attack, he had sent messages to friends saying he had a plan for revenge, that his mother and sir richard were toxic, and he wanted to go out with a bang. when he was arrested, he asked police to shoot him, saying "i pay your wages, put a bullet in my head." sir richard sutton was stabbed multiple times, one blow penetrating 12 centimetres into his heart. doctors used 27 litres of blood to save anne schreiber�*s life. she spent months in hospital. she told the court her son appeared behind her that night with wild eyes. "as he was stabbing me," she said, "i felt like he wasn't really there." andrew plant, bbc news. you are watching bbc news atjust after 1a.50. the television presenter aj odudu has pulled out of tomorrow night's strictly come dancing final after suffering an injury. she said she was "deeply up

schreiber also attacked his mother anne schreiber, who was sir richard's partner. she was left paralysed as a result, winchester crown court heard. he was found guilty of murder and attempted murder. he will be sentenced on monday. fire crews say four young boys — who died in a fire in south london last night — were alone in the house. the children were two sets of twins, aged three and four. a 27—year—old woman has been arrested on suspicion of child neglect. the deputy commissioner of london fire service has been speaking to reporters. the children were taken to a local hospital, and sadly those four children died later that evening. the cause of the fire is currently unknown and we have fire investigation teams on scene at present along with the metropolitan police to determine the cause of the fire. i'd like to take this opportunity to give thanks to my firefighters, officers, control officers and also members from the london ambulance service, who worked incredibly hard to save the lives of these children. they did everything they possibly could, even