during proceedings, imran ali confessed to having killed zainub. on the basis of dna evidence. he also confessed to having assaulted, or killed, eight other young girls in the same neighbourhood of the same city. the conviction today relates only to the case of six—year—old zainub, and he was given a total of four death sentences. the verdict was welcomed by zainub's family who have called on him to be publicly executed. that is not likely to happen. although he is likely to face another trial in relation to the killings and assaults that he has admitted to carrying out against other young girls. but he does have the right to appeal against the death sentences that have been handed out today. a convicted serial killer is understood to have confessed to the murder of a 21—year old british student in france in1990. bbc news has been told that he has admitted to killing joanna parrish, from gloucestershire. she was found dead in a river in the burgundy region. the family's lawyer said he had appeared in court "two to three times" in the past week and

zainub ansari's body was found on a rubbish dump in the city and rape of a 16 year old girl. the killing and to attacks on other young girls. her murder triggered riots across the country over alleged police incompetence in the investigation into zainub's murder. president trump has met survivors of wednesday's high school shooting in florida, in which 17 people died. it comes as pressure mounts on the fbi over the agency's failure to act on a tip—off that nikolas cruz, the suspected gunman, might carry out an attack. aleem maqbool reports. some survivors of the school attack are still being treated in hospital. as he promised, the president visited here, albeit very briefly. reporter: did you see some victims, mr president? yes, i did, i did indeed and it was very sad, something like that could happen, but the jobs the doctors do, the nurses, the hospital, first responders, law enforcement, really incredible. donald trump also met officials from the emergency services. what he didn't do though was answer any questions about the need to tighten gun laws. more funerals are bei

zainub ansari's body was found on a rubbish dump in the city of kasur injanuary. 24—year—old imran aliher young girls. her murder triggered riots across the country over alleged police incompetence in the investigation into zainub‘s murder. our correspondent secunder kermani is following the story for us from islamabad. this was a case that caused outrage across the world, and particularly in the city where the awful murder happened. it was the latest in a spate of killings by one man, it seems. that man was imran ali, a 24—year—old who lived in the city of kasur. the trial lasted only four days and took place in a special anti—terrorist court, set up inside of a jail in the city of lahore. during proceedings, imran ali confessed to having killed zainab. he was arrested about two weeks after her body was found on the basis of dna evidence. he also confessed to having assaulted, or killed, eight other young girls in the same neighbourhood of the same city. the conviction today relates only to the case of six—year—old zainub, and he was given a total of four death sentences. the verdict

zainub ansari's body was found on a rubbish dump in the city of kasur injanuary. 24—year—old imran aliver alleged police incompetence in the investigation into zainub's murder. members of ukip will vote this afternoon on whether henry bolton should remain the party's leader. ukip's national executive committee backed a vote of no confidence in him last month, after it emerged his former girlfriend had sent a series of racist messages about prince harry's fiance, meghan markle. he has refused to stand out but says he will respect the outcome of today's vote. the president of haiti has called for an investigation into the conduct of aid workers, saying that the sexual misconduct scandal involving some oxfam workers after the 2010 earthquake was just the tip of the iceberg. it comes as the head of oxfam uk has warned that attacks on the charity are out of proportion. our correspondent matt cole is here. this has been a week in which oxfam has been trying to get its message across, trying even harder this weekend? in addition to mark goldring, its chief executive giving an interview, oxfam