A fugitive who murdered 57-year-old Anita Rose while she was walking her dog in Suffolk is jailed for at least 25 years
Roy Barclay, 56, had been on the run for two years to avoid being recalled to prison for a separate offence
The grandmother died in hospital after being found on a footpath in Brantham with serious injuries, akin to those seen in high-speed motor accidents
The judge earlier called Barclay "an unpredictable, dangerous man... prone to terrible outbursts of violence"
"[We] planned to grow old together", Ms Rose's partner told the court, while her daughter said "our world shattered" - Barclay showed no emotion, our reporter in court writes
The killer left a sizeable digital footprint while in hiding - using his bank card to order items and leaving hundreds of Google reviews
Watch: Roy Barclay is arrested at the library
Alice Cunningham
Reporting from Ipswich Crown Court
Anita Rose's son, Ashley Rose, is now having his statement read to the court.
He says when his mum was in hospital she was "almost unrecognisable" due to her injuries following the attack.
Alice Cunningham
Reporting from Ipswich Crown Court
Markeece Rose says "the pain is soul destroying" and his mother was his "world".
He says her death has cast a shadow over family events and "nothing will ever be the same again".
Alice Cunningham
Reporting from Ipswich Crown Court
We're now hearing a fourth statement from Markeece Rose, Anita Rose's son.
He says "emotionally I feel broken" after his mother's death.
"I am constantly on edge, easily trigger and emotionally drained," he says.
"I needed regular therapy just to function in daily life and even then I only feel like I'm surviving, not living."
Alice Cunningham
Reporting from Ipswich Crown Court
Gemma Rose says her mum was her "go to" for support and love.
"The loss I now feel is immeasurable," she says.
Alice Cunningham
Reporting from Ipswich Crown Court
A statement from Gemma Rose, Anita's daughter, is now being read to the court.
She says her mum's death means she talks to her own children about "how dangerous the world is" in efforts to protect them.
She adds that the family has installed Ring Doorbell cameras to make themselves feel safer in their home.
Laura Foster
Senior reporter at Ipswich Crown Court
As the prosecution reads out the victim impact statements from Anita Rose's children, Roy Barclay stares ahead, and occasionally at the floor, showing no emotion.
Alice Cunningham
Reporting from Ipswich Crown Court
Warren Rose says since that day his life has been consumed by "fear, grief and anxiety".
He says he has a dog himself and he worries every time his partner walks their dog.
"That fear is a direct result of what happened to my mum," he says.
The prosecution is now reading a statement from Anita Rose's other son, Warren Rose.
Alice Cunningham
Reporting from Ipswich Crown Court
"Roy Barclay has done this," Tyreek Hodge's statement continues.
"He has shown no emotion... he has taken mine and my whole family's lives away from us.
"I'm fed up of hearing my mum was in the wrong place at the wrong time... she was doing what she loved and that was walking."
He says Barclay was instead "in the wrong place at the wrong time" and feels "justice will never be enough".
Alice Cunningham
Reporting from Ipswich Crown Court
Tyreek Hodge says he sat in hospital with his mother as much as he could after the attack.
He says "that day shouldn't have happened" and he still suffers with "sleepless nights".
Alice Cunningham
Reporting from Ipswich Crown Court
Tyreek Hodge's statement describes how central Anita Rose was to their family.
He says she celebrated all their birthdays and family events and was like "a big kid" during any celebrations.
"I miss mum being the heart of our family," he says.
"She had so much to live for... nothing feels the same anymore"
Alice Cunningham
Reporting from Ipswich Crown Court
Tyreek Hodge's statement says his mother loved living in Brantham and she had been social in the village.
"Mum didn't deserve what happened to her, not at all," his statement says.
"She had never done anything bad in her life."
Laura Foster
Senior reporter at Ipswich Crown Court
As Anita Rose's daughter Jessica Cox read out her emotive statement, Roy Barclay barely looked at her.
He sat emotionless, choosing to avoid her gaze.
Instead he looked at the journalists typing away in front of him.
Alice Cunningham
Reporting from Ipswich Crown Court
The court is now hearing another victim impact statement from Anita Rose's son, Tyreek Hodge.
His statement is read aloud by the prosecution lawyer.
Alice Cunningham
Reporting from Ipswich Crown Court
Jessica Cox says Roy Barclay has put her family through a "nightmare".
"I do not feel he has shown any remorse... I believe he has enjoyed what he has done," she says.
"He has not had to face the consequences of what he has done or what he has done to us.
"He's not answered why he did what he did. What he's done is horrific and it is evil."
Alice Cunningham
Reporting from Ipswich Crown Court
Jessica Cox, Anita's daughter, says what happened to her mother is "horrifying"
"There is no other word than horrifying," she says.
"It keeps me up at night and it replays through my mind every day.
"I don't know how somebody is supposed to rebuild their lives experiencing this," she adds.
Alice Cunningham
Reporting from Ipswich Crown Court
Jessica, Anita Rose's daughter, says her mother's death has had a huge impact on her wider circle.
She says it has impacted neighbours and friends as well as her family.
Alice Cunningham
Reporting from Ipswich Crown Court
"My mum was just beginning to live her life now that all her children had grown up," Jessica continues to tell the hearing.
She says her mother was excited for the arrival of her new grandson "who she will never got to meet".
Jessica says she has three sons who Anita was "actively involved" with and her death had impacted them hugely.
Alice Cunningham
Reporting from Ipswich Crown Court
Anita Rose's daughter Jessica continues to read her statement to the court.
She questions how someone could hurt her mother.
"When my mum passed away our world shattered," she says.
"We won't ever be able to put the pieces back together
"I just couldn't understand how this happened."
Anita Rose's daughter, Jessica, is reading her victim impact statement to the court.
She says the date of 24 July was a "day I will never forget" when she was called about her mum's attack.
"The person in the bed in front of me did not look like my mum anymore," she says.