These are the faces of the seven men involved in the brutal killing of a teenage boy in a row over drug territories.
Harry Baker, 17, was chased through the streets of Barry, Wales in a terrifying pursuit before being knifed nine times.
He had been targeted by the armed gang after they determined he should die or be harmed after straying onto their 'turf'.
Harry was later found bloodied, stripped and covered in stab wounds in an industrial port in the coastal town, reports WalesOnline.
Tragically, a court heard that he could have been saved if medical help had been called as none of the injuries were "inevitably" fatal.
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The men involved in the 2019 crime were sentenced at Newport Crown Court today - and have now been pictured for the first time.
Leon Clifford
Leon Clifford, 23, admitting stabbing Harry at Barry Intermodal Terminal but denied his murder. He was later found guilty of murder.
He was a small-time drug dealer from Cardiff but was living in Barry at the time of Mr Baker’s death with his then-partner Jessica Davies.
As a drug dealer in Barry he became concerned about Mr Baker and his associate Louis Johnson trading in Barry and carried out the murder to stamp out the competition.
He has previous convictions for affray, possession of an offensive weapon, assault occasioning actual bodily harm, possession of cocaine and possession of heroin with intent to supply.
He was sentenced to life imprisonment with a minimum of 27 years.
Leon Symons
Leon Symons, 22, denied any involvement in killing Mr Baker but was later found guilty of his murder.
He was also a drug dealer, from Heol Muston, in Ely, and had recently started dealing in Barry along with his associate Brandon Liversidge.
Symons, known by the nickname Ells, was seen carrying a machete at an ambush in Little Moors Hill and at Barry Intermodal Terminal and after the murder he made phone calls to Natasha Allt and Poppy Davies from Mr Baker’s phone saying: “Your boy is dead now, you ain’t finding him."
He has previous convictions for making threats with a knife, common assault with a BB gun, battery, and possession of a knife in a public place.
Symons was sentenced to life imprisonment with a minimum of 28 years.
Brandon Liversidge
Brandon Liversidge, 17, denied murder and claimed he had been coerced into leading the chase by Symons.
He was later found guilty of murder.
The teenager can now be named for the first time having been anonymised through the trial after a successful application was made to lift reporting restrictions.
Liversidge was a drug dealer who lived with his mother in Bishopston Road, Caerau, and had recently begun dealing in Barry with his partner Symons.
On the night of Mr Baker’s death he led the chase from the ambush in Little Moors Hill to Barry Intermodal Terminal and was seen with a knife in his hand.
Liversidge was sentenced to detention with a minimum of 20 years.
Peter McCarthy
Peter McCarthy, 38, was a longstanding class A drug user who lived in Bassett Street, Barry, at the time of Mr Baker’s death.
He denied his involvement in the killing but was later found guilty of murder.
At the time he was in a relationship with fellow drug user Sarah Davies, who has since died.
He became involved in the chase at Little Moors Hill and ended up in the compound where he was armed with a piece of wooden pallet.
He was also seen passing a machete to Symons as he climbed over the main gate.
The defendant has previous convictions of robbery, taking motor vehicles without consent, criminal damage, affray, going equipped for theft, cannabis cultivation and the possession and supplying of heroin
McCarthy was sentenced to life imprisonment with a minimum of 23 years.
Ryan Palmer
Ryan Palmer, 34, was also a user of Class A drugs and was living with his parents at Aberaeron Close, Barry.
He was known to friends as Pacmo and had been diagnosed with ADHD.
The defendant denied his involvement in the killing but was later found guilty of manslaughter.
He became involved in the chase at Little Moors Hill and ended up in the compound where Mr Baker's body was later found.
CCTV footage showed him breaking up a wooden pallet, arming himself with a piece, and passing another piece to McCarthy.
He has previous convictions for dishonesty, vehicle taking, using threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour, burglary, handling stolen goods, affray, possession of and supplying heroin, and shoplifting.
Palmer was sentenced to 11 years imprisonment.
Lewis Evans
Lewis Evans, 62, was previously a member of the Royal Navy and is a veteran of the Falklands war.
He suffered from PTSD and various ailments as a result of his service and became a heroin and crack cocaine addict.
The defendant lived in Merganser Court, Barry, with his dog and regularly saw his former partner and fellow drug user Rachel Bushnell.
He was cautioned for bigamy after marrying Ms Bushnell while still married to another woman.
On the night of Mr Baker's death he drove his co-defendants to various locations in Barry in his Nissan Juke, including the ambush at Little Moors Hill, and he picked them up from Barry Intermodal Terminal after the murder.
He has one previous conviction for making a false statement to obtain benefits.
He was found guilty of manslaughter and was sentenced to four years imprisonment.
Raymond Thompson
Raymond Thompson, 48, was also a longstanding user of Class A drugs and lived in Hillary Rise, Barry, with his partner Renee Vrettos.
The defendant, known as Paddy, denied being involved in Harry’s death but was later found guilty of manslaughter.
All of his co-defendants, except for Evans, attended his flat shortly before heading to Little Moors Hill where Thompson took part in the ambush and pointed Mr Baker out to his co-defendants.
Thompson was sentenced to six years imprisonment.
He was initially involved in the chase but gave up in Cardiff Road after failing to keep up with the others before returning to his flat.
He has previous convictions for burglary, theft, shoplifting using threatening words or behaviour, having an blade in a public place and dishonesty.
