This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-hampshire-30510613

The article has changed 3 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 0 Version 1
Choudhry Zishan death: Brothers guilty of newsagent murder Choudhry Zishan death: Brothers guilty of newsagent murder
(about 1 hour later)
Two brothers have been found guilty of murdering a newsagent outside his Hampshire home.Two brothers have been found guilty of murdering a newsagent outside his Hampshire home.
Choudhry Zishan, 35, was assaulted in Eastleigh in the early hours of 30 March, while his pregnant wife and son were in the flat above.Choudhry Zishan, 35, was assaulted in Eastleigh in the early hours of 30 March, while his pregnant wife and son were in the flat above.
Jonathan McKinley, 23, and his brother Samuel, 25, denied killing Mr Zishan.Jonathan McKinley, 23, and his brother Samuel, 25, denied killing Mr Zishan.
During the trial, jurors at Winchester Crown Court heard that Mr Zishan had been on his way to work when he was robbed, beaten and left for dead.During the trial, jurors at Winchester Crown Court heard that Mr Zishan had been on his way to work when he was robbed, beaten and left for dead.
He died in hospital from head injuries.He died in hospital from head injuries.
During the trial, the brothers, of no fixed address, were accused of killing Mr Zishan in a "savage drunken beating".
Andrew Langdon QC, prosecuting, said Mr Zishan became unconscious shortly after the attack began and was unable to defend himself.
The brothers stole cash, credit cards and cigarettes from their victim.
'Senseless and brutal'
Prosecutors told the court the brothers had been drinking and "spoiling for a fight".
After the verdict, Mr Zishan's younger brother Ali Fayyaz, described him as "such a nice person".
"He was polite, he loved to chat and loved to work, he'd come back and see the kids - that's what his life revolved around."
"Everything is very fresh again. The things we found out in the trial were very painful."
Terri Connor, of the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) said the brothers launched a "sustained and gratuitous attack".
"Witnesses living nearby were awoken by the sound of the attack,
"Repeated threats and demands for money were heard including, 'give me the money or I'll stab you in the face' and some even saw some movements, a man being savagely attacked," he added.
The trial heard how the brothers used the money they stole to buy more alcohol.
When they realised what they had done they tried to destroy evidence by washing their clothes.
Det Supt Paul Barton described the attack as "senseless, brutal and sustained".
"Thanks to local people who came forward with information, we were quickly able to quickly piece together what happened."
The brothers are due to be sentenced on Friday.