This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It will not be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/rss/-/1/hi/england/southern_counties/5367466.stm

The article has changed 9 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 3 Version 4
Life term for McDonald's killing Life term for McDonald's killing
(20 minutes later)
A man has been jailed for life after pleading guilty to the manslaughter of a fellow worker at a McDonald's outlet.A man has been jailed for life after pleading guilty to the manslaughter of a fellow worker at a McDonald's outlet.
Grandmother Jackie Marshall, 57, was stabbed to death by the sacked employee during a children's party at the fast food restaurant in West Sussex in 2005.Grandmother Jackie Marshall, 57, was stabbed to death by the sacked employee during a children's party at the fast food restaurant in West Sussex in 2005.
The Southbourne woman had worked at the Chichester outlet for 15 years.The Southbourne woman had worked at the Chichester outlet for 15 years.
Mentally ill Shane Freer, 21, of Batchmere, admitted manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility at Lewes Crown Court. He denied murder.Mentally ill Shane Freer, 21, of Batchmere, admitted manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility at Lewes Crown Court. He denied murder.
The court heard that Freer, who has Asperger's Syndrome, carried out an "horrific, frenzied, ferocious and crazed" knife attack in front of lunchtime diners in April last year.The court heard that Freer, who has Asperger's Syndrome, carried out an "horrific, frenzied, ferocious and crazed" knife attack in front of lunchtime diners in April last year.
He had blamed Mrs Marshall for losing his job, the court was told.He had blamed Mrs Marshall for losing his job, the court was told.
Jackie Marshall had worked for McDonald's for 15 yearsJackie Marshall had worked for McDonald's for 15 years
After the hearing, Det Ch Insp Russ Bagley said: "This was a particularly savage attack on a lovable lady who was popular with everyone. After the hearing, Mrs Marshall's husband, Edward, said he had a "lot of unanswered questions".
Det Ch Insp Russ Bagley said: "This was a particularly savage attack on a lovable lady who was popular with everyone.
"Our thoughts are with Eddie, Jackie's husband, and the rest of the family, who have been devastated by their loss.""Our thoughts are with Eddie, Jackie's husband, and the rest of the family, who have been devastated by their loss."
And Ch Insp Mark Eyre said: "This was a very sad event, which at the time had quite an impact on the community in Chichester."And Ch Insp Mark Eyre said: "This was a very sad event, which at the time had quite an impact on the community in Chichester."
But he said that offences of this nature were "fortunately rare" in the town.But he said that offences of this nature were "fortunately rare" in the town.