Police are reviewing four unexplained deaths at a homeless shelter where James Desborough stayed.

James Desborough was on Tuesday found guilty of murdering two men he met at a homeless shelter Serial killer James Desborough has been given two whole life prison sentences with no chance of parole - as police revealed they are looking into four unexplained deaths at the homeless shelter that housed him. Desborough, already serving a minimum of 19 years for the murder of his prison cellmate, was given the whole life tariffs for killing 57-year-old Claudio Aquilino and Daniel Coleman, 43, in Cornwall. Aquilino and Coleman met Desborough at Newquay's Sandy Lodge homeless shelter, where police are now reviewing the unexplained deaths of two other men and two women. Sentencing, Mr Justice Pushpinder Saini described Desborough, 40, as "a highly dangerous individual who had no regard for the life of those you think are worthless". Desborough befriended the two vulnerable men and used "extreme violence" on both of them, before dismembering and concealing their bodies, the judge said. He said the former builder used their bank cards and made journeys to give the impression they were still alive. The remains of Daniel Coleman and Claudio Aquilino were found in Cornish woodland