A British teenager was found guilty of murdering two sisters&nbsp;on Tuesday as part of a pact he believes to have&nbsp;made with demonic forces to kill at least six women every six months in exchange for a lottery win in future. 
 
In a savage attack, now 19-year-old Danyal Hussein, stabbed to death 46-year-old Bibaa Henry&nbsp;and 27-year-old Nicole Smallman, in a country park in northwest London in June 2020 after they celebrated Henry's birthday with friends, police said.

According to the police, Hussein made a 'contract' with the demon 'Mighty King Lucifuge Rofocale' by&nbsp;signing with his own blood to&nbsp;perform a minimum of six sacrifices every six months for as long as he is free and physically capable.&nbsp;He carried out these murders to fulfil it.

Hoping his reward would be to 'win the Mega Millions Super Jackpot',&nbsp;Hussein&nbsp;bought&nbsp;three lottery tickets&nbsp;after the murders.&nbsp;Police have found the tickets.&nbsp;

Detective Chief Inspector Simon Harding, who led the investigation, said, "I am totally convinced and my team are that he would have gone on to commit more murders. It is difficult for any normal person to comprehend. It's almost sort of movie like." 
 
Close sisters Henry and Smallman had gone to Wembley's Fryent Park to celebrate with friends but stayed alone into the early hours. They took 150 photos, Harding said, with the last 'haunting' picture showing them looking sideways at what police believe was the arrival of Hussein. 
 
He stabbed Henry eight times and Smallman suffered 28 wounds after putting up a 'very brave fight', Harding said. After the murders, he dragged the bodies into woodland where they were found intertwined the following day by Smallman's boyfriend. 
 
Hussein, who lived with his mother, was traced by bloodstains found at the scene and was arrested almost four weeks later, police told reporters. They believe only a hand injury he suffered during the murders prevented him carrying out further killings. 
 
(With inputs from agencies)

A British teenager was found guilty of murdering two sisters on Tuesday as part of a pact he believes to have made with demonic forces to kill at least six women every six months in exchange for a lottery win in future.

A British teenager was found guilty of murdering two sisters on Tuesday as part of a pact he believes to have made with demonic forces to kill at least six women every six months in exchange for a lottery win in future. In a savage attack, now 19-year-old Danyal Hussein, stabbed to death 46-year-old Bibaa Henry and 27-year-old Nicole Smallman, in a country park in northwest London in June 2020 after they celebrated Henry's birthday with friends, police said. According to the police, Hussein made a 'contract' with the demon 'Mighty King Lucifuge Rofocale' by signing with his own blood to perform a minimum of six sacrifices every six months for as long as he is free and physically capable. He carried out these murders to fulfil it. Hoping his reward would be to 'win the Mega Millions Super Jackpot', Hussein bought three lottery tickets after the murders. Police have found the tickets. Detective Chief Inspector Simon Harding, who led the investigation, said, "I am totally convinced and my team are that he would have gone on to commit more murders. It is difficult for any normal person to comprehend. It's almost sort of movie like." Close sisters Henry and Smallman had gone to Wembley's Fryent Park to celebrate with friends but stayed alone into the early hours. They took 150 photos, Harding said, with the last 'haunting' picture showing them looking sideways at what police believe was the arrival of Hussein. He stabbed Henry eight times and Smallman suffered 28 wounds after putting up a 'very brave fight', Harding said. After the murders, he dragged the bodies into woodland where they were found intertwined the following day by Smallman's boyfriend. Hussein, who lived with his mother, was traced by bloodstains found at the scene and was arrested almost four weeks later, police told reporters. They believe only a hand injury he suffered during the murders prevented him carrying out further killings. (With inputs from agencies)

British teen found guilty of murdering sisters in demonic pact to win lottery

Actor Michael Jace, best known for his role as a policeman on the TV drama &quot;The Shield,&quot; was convicted by a jury on Tuesday of second-degree murder for fatally shooting his wife in 2014 in front of the couple&#39;s two children at their Los Angeles home. 
 
Jace, 53, faces a sentence of 40 years to life in prison when he is sentenced on June 10. 
 
The actor was upset that his wife, April Jace, wanted a divorce when he shot her once in the back and twice more in the legs on May 19, 2014, the Los Angeles County District Attorney`s Office said in a statement. 
 
He then called authorities and reported that he had shot his wife, prosecutors said. The couple`s sons, ages 8 and 5 at the time, watched the killing in the family`s South Los Angeles home, prosecutors said. She was 40 years old when she was slain. 
 
Prosecutors had asked jurors to find Jace guilty of first-degree murder, which involves premeditation, Los Angeles County District Attorney`s Office spokesman Greg Risling said. But the jury in Los Angeles Superior Court instead found Jace guilty of second-degree murder, an intentional killing that was not premeditated.&nbsp; 
 
Jace`s attorneys acknowledged in court that he shot his wife.&nbsp; 
 
&quot;Our entire goal was to show this was not a case of premeditation, and we achieved that goal,&quot; Jace`s attorney, Jamon Hicks, said in an email. &quot;This was a very smart and intelligent jury who deliberated and considered the evidence. They were not just moved by emotion but by the evidence.&quot; 
 
The jury of six women and six men began deliberations late on Friday and resumed on Tuesday morning, spending two hours considering the case before reaching the verdict, prosecutors said.&nbsp; 
 
The jury found Jace used a handgun in the crime, a special circumstance that increases his minimum prison time by 25 years beyond the minimum term for second-degree murder, Risling said. 
 
Jace is best known for portraying police officer Julien Lowe, a religious Christian conflicted about his homosexuality, on the FX cable drama &quot;The Shield&quot; that ran from 2002 to 2008. 
 
Aside from &quot;The Shield,&quot; Jace had small parts in the films &quot;Forrest Gump,&quot; &quot;Boogie Nights&quot; and &quot;Planet of the Apes&quot; as well as various supporting roles on television in the past two decades. He filed for Chapter 13 bankruptcy protection in 2011.

Actor Michael Jace, best known for his role as a policeman on the TV drama "The Shield," was convicted by a jury on Tuesday of second-degree murder for fatally shooting his wife in 2014 in front of the couple`s two children at their Los Angeles home.

Actor Michael Jace, best known for his role as a policeman on the TV drama "The Shield," was convicted by a jury on Tuesday of second-degree murder for fatally shooting his wife in 2014 in front of the couple's two children at their Los Angeles home. Jace, 53, faces a sentence of 40 years to life in prison when he is sentenced on June 10. The actor was upset that his wife, April Jace, wanted a divorce when he shot her once in the back and twice more in the legs on May 19, 2014, the Los Angeles County District Attorney`s Office said in a statement. He then called authorities and reported that he had shot his wife, prosecutors said. The couple`s sons, ages 8 and 5 at the time, watched the killing in the family`s South Los Angeles home, prosecutors said. She was 40 years old when she was slain. Prosecutors had asked jurors to find Jace guilty of first-degree murder, which involves premeditation, Los Angeles County District Attorney`s Office spokesman Greg Risling said. But the jury in Los Angeles Superior Court instead found Jace guilty of second-degree murder, an intentional killing that was not premeditated. Jace`s attorneys acknowledged in court that he shot his wife. "Our entire goal was to show this was not a case of premeditation, and we achieved that goal," Jace`s attorney, Jamon Hicks, said in an email. "This was a very smart and intelligent jury who deliberated and considered the evidence. They were not just moved by emotion but by the evidence." The jury of six women and six men began deliberations late on Friday and resumed on Tuesday morning, spending two hours considering the case before reaching the verdict, prosecutors said. The jury found Jace used a handgun in the crime, a special circumstance that increases his minimum prison time by 25 years beyond the minimum term for second-degree murder, Risling said. Jace is best known for portraying police officer Julien Lowe, a religious Christian conflicted about his homosexuality, on the FX cable drama "The Shield" that ran from 2002 to 2008. Aside from "The Shield," Jace had small parts in the films "Forrest Gump," "Boogie Nights" and "Planet of the Apes" as well as various supporting roles on television in the past two decades. He filed for Chapter 13 bankruptcy protection in 2011.

Actor Michael Jace of TV''s ''The Shield'' convicted of murdering wife

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