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/london/8270282.stm

The article has changed 36 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 0 Version 1
Life term for 'strangler-robbers' Life term for 'strangler-robbers'
(10 minutes later)
Two robbers have been jailed for life for attacking lone women in London.Two robbers have been jailed for life for attacking lone women in London.
Brothers Daniel and Matthew Mykoo acted as a "strangler-robber" team, with one throttling the victim from behind while the other took their valuables. Brothers Daniel and Matthew Mykoo acted as a "strangler-robber" team, with one throttling their targets from behind while the other took valuables.
Their victims included designer Nicole Farhi and BBC correspondent Sangita Myska, Wood Green Crown Court heard. One victim was designer Nicole Farhi and another BBC correspondent Sangita Myska, Wood Green Crown Court heard.
Daniel, 29, will serve a minimum of 14 years for 19 counts of robbery and Matthew, 27, was jailed for a minimum of nine years for nine counts. Daniel, 29, will serve a minimum of 14 years for 19 counts of robbery while Matthew, 27, was jailed for a minimum of nine years for nine counts.
Matthew from Willesden, north-west London, was cleared of attacking fashion designer Nicole Farhi, the court heard. Matthew from Willesden, north-west London, was cleared of attacking fashion designer Ms Farhi, the court heard.
Playwright husband
Daniel Mykoo, of Fulham, south-west London, admitted 18 counts of robbery and attacking Ms Farhi.Daniel Mykoo, of Fulham, south-west London, admitted 18 counts of robbery and attacking Ms Farhi.
Prosecuting, John Carmichael said the brothers were a "strangler-robber" team, with Daniel attacking from behind while Matthew snatched valuables.
They struck in areas including Hampstead, St John's Wood, both in north London and Ladbroke Grove and Chelsea in the west of the city.
Ms Farhi was attacked as she went to open the front door of her Hampstead home in April 2008.
Her husband, playwright Sir David Hare, chased the attackers and took down their car registration number as they drove off.