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Coventry hit-and-run deaths: Man pleads guilty Coventry hit-and-run deaths: Man guilty of causing boys' deaths
(35 minutes later)
A man has admitted causing the death of brothers aged six and two in a hit-and-run crash in Coventry last month. A man has admitted causing the deaths of two young brothers in a hit-and-run crash in Coventry last month.
Robert Brown, 53, pleaded guilty to causing the death of Corey and Casper Platt-May by dangerous driving. Corey, six, and Casper Platt-May, two, were on a family trip to the park on 22 February when they were hit by Robert Brown's car.
This breaking news story is being updated and more details will be published shortly. Please refresh the page for the fullest version. Both boys were taken to hospital with severe injuries but neither could be saved.
You can receive Breaking News on a smartphone or tablet via the BBC News App. You can also follow @BBCBreaking on Twitter to get the latest alerts. Brown, 53, of Attwood Crescent, Wyken, admitted at Warwick Crown Court causing the deaths by dangerous driving.
Corey and Casper had been with a group of up to nine children crossing Macdonald Road in the Stoke area of the city when they were struck.
Brown was remanded in custody for sentencing on 27 April.
Tyrone Smith QC, defending, said the presiding judge would need to watch "troubling" CCTV footage before deciding on a punishment.
Brown admitted all charges, including two counts of death by dangerous driving, driving whilst disqualified, using a motor vehicle without insurance and using a motor vehicle without a licence.
Earlier this month the boys' mother thanked local people for their support on Facebook.
Louise Platt-May said she could not bring herself to talk about what happened to her sons, but that she was "overwhelmed" by the community's help.
Previously she had described Corey as loving "school more than any kid I know" but said his "main passion in life was his football".
Casper "was so loving and caring and constantly told his family how much he loved them," his mother said.
She said: "He loved walking everywhere with his wellies and splashing in the puddles."