THE brother of Carole Waugh said that the two men jailed today (Thursday, November 28) in connection with his sisters death were "greedy, evil conmen who don't have a shred of decency between them".

Christopher Waugh, a Barclays bank manager, was at the Old Bailey to see Rakesh Bhayani, 41, jailed for life after stabbing his sister to death.

Co-accused Nicholas Kutner was jailed for a total of 13 years for helping to conceal the death and conspiracy to defraud.

Mr Waugh, originally from Haswell in County Durham, said: "They will sleep easily in their beds as they showed no remorse at all.

"I just cant envisage any human being treating another human being like that."

Mr Waugh, 55, said the police's handling of the case had been "frustrating". She had been missing several months before her body was found in the boot of a car.

He said: "Right up to July the police did not take our concern seriously. They thought Carole was a grown woman, out enjoying herself with friends."

Mr Waugh said he felt a sense of relief that the two men had been jailed.

He said: Originally we thought we'd never even find out what happened to Carole. Originally we thought we'd never even find Carole's body.

"We have found Carole and been able to lay her to rest, which is a big relief.

"I thought the sentencing today was a real result. I am absolutely delighted with the judge's findings."

Mr Waugh last saw his sister when visited her family in County Durham for a few days in April 2012.

He said: "When she came up North to see mum and I and the family, she was always bubbly and always on top of things, always had great stories to tell.

"She was the life and soul, there was no hint of anything other than her being happy."

Ms Waugh returned to London on April 9.

Her brother said: "Within days of Carole coming to London, mum picked up the phone and said something is wrong. Perhaps it was instinct - that was within four days of her going back to London."

The court heard that five days after Ms Waugh's funeral, her mother collapsed and later died "broken-hearted", unable to understand how and why the tragic events unfolded.

Mr Waugh said it was "quite a shock" for him and his family to learn that his sister had been working as an amateur escort.