A TEENAGER obsessed with serial killer Ted Bundy has been found guilty of trying to murder her best friend at their school.

The 14-year-old, who cannot be named for legal reasons, had a 'kill list' which included her mother, brother, friends and those she did not like at her school, Winchester Crown Court heard. 2 Bundy is an American serial killer said to have in excess of 30 victims in the 1970s Credit: AP:Associated Press 2 The 'Kill List' included both mother and brother, Winchester Crown Court heard Credit: Alamy A jury at Winchester Crown Court took two hours and 45 minutes to unanimously convict the girl, who is now 15, of attempted murder, the Telegraph reported. James Newton-Price QC, prosecuting, said the teenager lured her best friend to a quiet part of the school grounds on 25 April where she said she was going to give her a present. He said the schoolgirl asked her friend to close her eyes and hold out her hand before she pulled out a kitchen knife and stabbed her in the chest. The girl escaped with a minor injury as she opened her eyes and managed to pull back when she saw her best friend lunge at her, the prosecutor said. A friend of both girls told police in interviews how the defendant was 'particularly obsessed' with serial killer Ted Bundy - and dedicated an entire fashion project to him. Mr Newtown-Price told the jury the defendant had researched the position of the heart and fatal stab wounds in the early hours of the morning of the alleged attack. Jurors were also told the defendant had targeted her friend out of revenge for tampering with her Instagram and Tumblr social media profiles during the previous summer. Mr Newton-Price told the court: "The defendant was for a period of time obsessed with serial killers and school shootings and the notoriety that attaches to those who commit those crimes. "She had even at one stage prepared what she described in her own words as a 'kill list' of those she didn't like at her school. "She had even thought about how to kill her own mother and brother and she discussed how to do so in the two or three weeks leading up to an incident in which she stabbed her friend at school. "It seems that she decided to kill her best friend. She had already researched online how to kill swiftly and effectively with a knife." The defendant, who is now 15 years old, had denied charges of attempted murder and wounding with intent.

She was also obsessed with the Columbine High School massacre on April 20 1999 - which culminated in the deaths of 15 people including the gunmen, the court heard.

The defendant later confessed to police that she put together a 'Kill List' of 60 pupils but burned it with her journal in a fire she set on a local heath.

She claims she only wanted to hurt the victim with the knife, but never wanted to kill her.

When police interviewed her, she admitted: "I was into quite dark stuff back then."

Having researched the Columbine High School massacre, she told officers of her plan to do the same in January 2017.

It seems that she decided to kill her best friend. She had already researched online how to kill swiftly and effectively with a knife James Newton-Price QC, prosecuting

She said: "It was with a view of somehow getting a gun and killing them.

"I didn't have any particular targets, I guessed I would just shoot one or two."

Further analysis of her internet searches revealed she used Google to study a number of other serial killers including 'Jack the Ripper' and Anders Breivik.

Jack the Ripper is an unknown serial killer who is said to have committed a number of murders in 19th century London, while Breivik is a Norweigan far right terrorist convicted of the murder of 77 people in July 2011 with a van bomb and mass shootings.

Meanwhile Bundy is an American serial killer who is said to have in excess of 30 victims in the 1970s.

The day before carrying out the alleged attempted murder, the defendant pulled out of a plan to slit both her mother and brother's throats in their sleep.

The defendant was allowed to leave court while details of her messages to friends, where she outlined how she would kill members of her family, were read out.

She confessed these plans to a friend, as well as her attempts to harm the victim, but the friend assumed it was 'banter'.

Jurors learned that the defendant has admitted a lesser charge of unlawful wounding, and a fourth count of having an article with a blade or point on school premises.

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