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/northern_ireland/7187296.stm

The article has changed 4 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 1 Version 2
Driver admits teenagers' deaths Driver speeding after death crash
(about 3 hours later)
A man from County Fermanagh has admitted causing the deaths by dangerous driving of four friends. A Fermanagh driver who admitted killing four people by dangerous driving was caught speeding on the same stretch of road just weeks after the fatal crash.
Peter Leonard, Anita Swift, Jonathan McDonald and Danica O'Rourke were in a car driven by Daniel McDonnell that crashed at Lisnaskea, in July 2006. Daniel McDonnell, 21, from Galloon Gardens, Newtownbutler, was also over the drink-drive limit when his car went out of control and hit a tree.
At Dungannon Crown Court, McDonnell, 21, of Galloon Gardens, Newtownbutler, made a last minute change of plea. Peter Leonard, Anita Swift, Jonathan McDonald and Danica O'Rourke died in the crash near Lisnaskea in July 2006.
The tragedy was compounded when the Swift family were given the wrong girl's body for burial. McDonnell changed his plea to guilty as his trial was about to start.
McDonnell pleaded minutes before his trial was due to begin on Monday. The BBC has learned that in October 2006, and on the same stretch of the Moorlough Road, McDonnell was stopped by police for speeding.
Adjourning the case for sentencing on 21 February, Judge McFarland warned McDonnell that he would be going to prison. He was doing more than 65mph, when he was a restricted driver and should not have been doing more than 45mph.
The body of one of the teenage girls was exhumed after it emerged the wrong person had been buried. Daniel McDonnell pleaded guilty
A body, believed to be Anita Swift, 16, had been buried. However, tests indicated the body was that of Danica O'Rourke, 17. He told police: "I was in a hurry. I'm late for work". It was his second conviction for speeding.
Adjourning Monday's case for sentencing on 21 February, Judge McFarland warned McDonnell that he would be going to prison.
The crash tragedy was compounded when the Swift family were given the wrong girl's body for burial.
The body of one of the teenage girls had to be exhumed after it emerged the wrong person had been buried.
The two men who died were both aged 21.The two men who died were both aged 21.
At the time, the coroner admitted there had been "initial misidentification".At the time, the coroner admitted there had been "initial misidentification".