A 15-year-old boy and 13-year-old girl have been sentenced for Bhim Kohli's manslaughter
The 80-year-old was attacked while walking his dog in Franklin Park in Leicestershire in September
The boy was sentenced to seven years in custody - the girl was not sent to custody, but was given a three-year rehabilitation order and a six-month curfew
The teenagers were found guilty following a trial earlier this year - they legally cannot be named because of their ages
A prosecutor said Mr Kohli was slapped with a slider shoe and was racially abused during the attack, although the judge said the attack was not due to race
After the sentencing, Mr Kohli's daughter, Susan, says more visible police patrols could have prevented her father's death
Warning: There are distressing details on this page
'We don't want any other family to endure this pain', Bhim Kohli's daughter says
Matt Taylor
BBC News, Leicester
Mr Justice Turner is expected to return at 15:30 BST to pass sentence on the two defendants.
He will also deliver his sentencing remarks, which will be broadcast live.
Matt Taylor
BBC News, Leicester
Here is a little more from the victim impact statement read aloud at Leicester Crown Court by Bhim Kohli's daughter Susan at the start of the hearing.
She told the court her family had been surrounded by "consistent sadness" since her father died.
"They left my dad on his own, helpless and in pain," she said.
"Losing dad in these cruel, violent and deeply shocking circumstances feels like our hearts have been pulled apart.
"We can't put into words the pain we feel every day - we have never felt hurt and sadness like this.
"My mum, a gentle human being, has found herself saying she would like the children subjected to the same treatment they gave her husband to see how they feel."
Matt Taylor
BBC News, Leicester
As we await the judge's decision, here's a reminder of how we got to this point.
Dan Martin
BBC News, Leicester
The judge, Mr Justice Turner, is now rising to consider his sentence, meaning there is to be a pause in the hearing.
Mr Justice Turner says he will seek clarity on a legal point raised by the girl's barrister. He leaves the court.
He says he will refer to boy as D1 and the girl as D2 when his sentencing remarks are televised when the hearing resumes, so their anonymity is protected.
Dan Martin
BBC News, Leicester
The boy is now sitting with his arms folded and looking at his feet as the barristers and the judge discuss possible sentences.
Katie Thompson
BBC News
Members of Bhim Kohli's family are shaking their heads and gasping as they are hearing details of the girl's mitigation, including submissions she is a "low risk of harm" to others.
Some are looking over to the dock at the pair as these details are being delivered. It's not provoking any kind of response from the boy or the girl.
Navtej Johal
Midlands correspondent
There is a significant amount of support here on behalf of Mr Kohli’s family.
By my count, there is a group of 15 relatives and friends sat together in court, including his widow, Satinder and daughter, Susan.
Dan Martin
BBC News, Leicester
Jeremy Benson KC, represents the girl. He is not present in court but is now speaking on her behalf by video link.
He says: "It was never the prosection's case that the girl's intent was identical to the boy's.
"If that was true, she would have been charged with murder, but she was not."
He says she "played a minor role" in Mr Kohli's killing.
"There was no intention to cause any harm. Her responsibility was substantially reduced by her lack of maturity," he says.
He adds she was "some distance from the original violence".
Dan Martin
BBC News, Leicester
Balraj Bhatia KC said Mr Kohli's injuries were consistent with the defence's case that the boy fell on top of Mr Kohli after giving him a "forceful push".
He says "this was a one-push manslaughter" though he accepts Mr Kohli was particularly vulnerable because of his age.
Mr Bhatia says: "He never intended Mr Kohli to die. There is genuine remorse."
There is laughter from Mr Kohli’s family as Mr Bhatia says this.
The judge says the remorse may be "diluted", because the boy had later said Mr Kohli had a knife and that he had attacked the girl in the park.
Dan Martin
BBC News, Leicester
We're now hearing from Balraj Bhatia KC, who represents the boy.
He points out his client has already spent 273 days in custody.
Mr Bhatia reminds the court the boy was tried for murder but cleared of that charge after the trial in April.
The boy, meanwhile, is sitting in the dock with his hands in his pockets during this address.
The court has also heard that neither defendant has any previous convictions.
Katie Thompson
BBC News
We're nearly an hour into the sentencing hearing and are about to begin to hear mitigation for the boy.
All eyes are now on defence barrister Balraj Bhatia KC.
Dan Martin
BBC News, Leicester
Prosecutor Harpreet Sandhu KC tells the judge the boy punched a "prone" Mr Kohli.
He says the boy told a friend after the attack he "let his anger out and he could not stop".
Mr Kohli's daughter Susan listens attentively to Mr Sandhu as he says Mr Kholi was racially abused during the attack.
He read out a statement from a paramedic who treated Mr Kohli at the scene who said the victim seemed "greatly upset" about being targeted with the racial slur.
Image source, PA MediaThe judge hears the boy later said Mr Kohli had a knife, but Mr Sandhu says that was "palpably untrue".
Mr Sandhu says Mr Kohli was particularly vulnerable because of his age and the boy had a leading role in the attack, but was encouraged to do it by the girl.
He adds there was "deliberate humiliation" of Mr Kohli because the attack was filmed by the girl.
The court is reminded the boy put on a balaclava as he approached Mr Kohli in the park that evening.
Katie Thompson
BBC News
The family of Mr Kohli are seated on the front row of the public gallery as they were during the trial. They are staring ahead at the wall in front of them as prosecutor Harpreet Sandhu KC is addressing the judge, detailing the events of that evening in Franklin Park on 1 September.
The boy in the dock is looking down, while the girl, who is seated with him with two security guards between them, is staring ahead into the court room.
Dan Martin
BBC News, Leicester
Prosecutor Harpreet Sandu KC is now addressing the judge.
He says the boy pushed, punched and kicked Mr Kohli, and did so out of anger.
"[The violence] was part of a seven-and-a-half minute period of continuing aggression," he said.
Mr Sandhu talks through video clips, including the moment the boy slapped Mr Kohli on the face with a slider shoe.
Mr Kohli suffered three broken ribs and other fractures but Mr Sandhu said the fatal injury was to his spinal cord caused by a spine fracture.
Katie Thompson
BBC News
Continuing the statement while occasionally glancing over at the pair in the dock, Susan Kohli described how she feels like "I am on a railtrack that I can’t get off, but I must keep going on it".
She said she and her mother were always "looking over our shoulders when taking Rocky for a walk after what happened to dad".
Ms Kohli went on to describe the toll taken on her own health in the wake of what happened to her father, saying she had taken early retirement and needed professional support.
Navtej Johal
Midlands correspondent
The boy and girl showed no emotion as the statement was read out by Susan Kohli.
Dan Martin
BBC News, Leicester
Susan Kohli's statement goes on to describe the trial process as "overwhelming" for her family as they "listened to the enormity of what happened, what dad was subjected to".
"We feel nothing but anger and disgust towards the boy and the girl," she said.
"The girl disgustingly videoed dad as he lay on his side after the attack.
"Dad passed away before our eyes surrounded by his family who all had tears in their eyes."
Susan thanked the community and said she had taken solace from hearing stories from other dog walkers who knew her father.
Katie Thompson
BBC News
A packed court 6 is silent as statements are being read out to the court. The public gallery is full of both family of the victim and the two defendants, while the judge and barristers are not wearing wigs and gowns, as is standard for a case involving youth defendants.
The daughter of Mr Kohli, Susan, has taken to the witness box to read hers out in person.
She says her dad was "the person who knitted our family together" and we feel his loss every second of every day…“Our house feels so empty without dad and will never be the same. Every time my mum opens the front door she thinks about what happened to her husband.”
Matt Taylor
BBC News, Leicester
The hearing has started with victim impact statements being read to the court, including one written by Mr Kohli's grandson, Simranjit.
It said Mr Kohli was "the main reason I am what I am today. My life, my goals and my story revolve around him".
The statment added: "I used to have memories of me and my granddad joking as we walked Rocky [Mr Kohli's dog].
"But now they are stained by the memories of seeing him lying there in pain."
Dan Martin
BBC News, Leicester
There is quiet chatter in the court room as we await the start of the hearing.
Mr Kohli’s wife Satinder and his daughter Susan are in the public gallery, along with other family members.
The press bench is full of reporters – the case having attracted both national and international media attention.
The boy and the girl are sitting in the dock, accompanied by two security guards, awaiting the arrival of the judge.
He is wearing a grey hoodie. She is in a black jumper and white shirt.