Triple killer Leslie Camilleri sentenced to another 28 years for schoolgirl Prue Bird's murder Notorious child killer Leslie Camilleri will be sentenced by the Victorian Supreme Court today. TRIPLE killer Leslie Alfred Camilleri has still not told the truth about how and why he killed Glenroy schoolgirl Prue Bird, a Supreme Court judge said today. In sentencing Camilleri to 28 years' jail, Justice Elizabeth Curtain told the hulking Islamic convert his account of the crime was "implausible." "Your conduct bespeaks criminality of a very high order and is demonstrative of a cruel and callous disregard for the sanctity of human life," Justice Curtain said. The judge said Prue's abduction for the sanctity of her home would have been terrifying. "Your utter disregard for human life is entrenched," Justice Curtain told Camilleri. You will remain in custody until the day of your death. Leslie Camilleri arrives at court to be sentenced for the murder of Prue Bird today. Camilleri, now aged 44, will serve today's sentence concurrently with the life term he is already serving for the 1997 murders of raped Bega schoolgirls Lauren Barry and Nichole Collins. Today's sentence comes nearly a year to the day after the depraved killer pleaded guilty to Prue's 1992 murder. Camilleri pleaded guilty despite claiming Prue's death was an accident. He gave detectives differing versions of the killing that conflicted with witness evidence, and claimed he dumped her body in a tip near Frankston. "Your account does not sit with other evidence given on the plea," Justice Curtain said. Prue Bird was 13 years old when she disappeared. Prue's long-suffering mother, Jenny Bird, was in court to hear the sentence. She has not missed one day of the protracted plea hearing, and wiped away tears today. In June, Mrs Bird read her victim impact statement to the court, looking Camilleri in the eye from the witness box while pleading to know where he dumped Prue's body. "I need to bury my baby," Mrs Bird told him. Justice Curtain told Camilleri today: "You have destroyed (Mrs Bird's) life and given her a life sentence." Camilleri has previously been found guilty of the murders of L-R) Lauren Barry and Nichole Collins. Camilleri admitted to killing 13-year-old Prue, who disappeared from her Glenroy home on February 2, 1992. In one account he said he tied Prue up and placed her in a car where she suffocated. He said he snatched her while looking for a man he claimed had molested him years earlier. Camilleri, a one-time street kid who lived in King's Cross, was on parole for a Queensland offence at the time. He disputed aspects of the prosecution case that he and another man, a now dead violent associate named Mark McConville, kidnapped Prue and held her captive before she was killed. Police last year fruitlessly searched bushland at Flat Rock Creek near Cann River for the remains of Prue Bird following her disappearance in 1992. It is Camilleri's contention that the killing was an opportunistic crime, and that he acted alone. Some of the witness evidence supported the link with McConville, Justice Curtain said today. She said she was satisfied he and McConville had driven the streets of Glenroy looking for a young girl prior to Prue's disappearance, and that he and another man took Prue from her home in a planned crime. It was a police theory that Prue was killed as payback for statements her grandmother, Julie, and Julie's partner, Paul Hetzel, made against those who bombed the Russell St police complex in 1986. One witness said she saw a panicked Prue in a car with two men. Jenny Bird has been a fixture in court in her continued battle for justice for her daughter. Prue was banging on the inside of one of car's windows pleading for help, according to that witness. It was decided the Walsh St allegation could not be proved beyond a reasonable doubt, Crown prosecutor Michele Williams, SC, told the court earlier this year. Along with Jenny Bird, Justice Curtain had implored the killer to reveal the location of Prue's remains. In about May this year, Camilleri told homicide detectives he put Prue's wrapped body in a public landfill in Frankston where he had previously scattered the dismembered body parts of a man. He said he was about 80 per cent sure of the location; but it was night, he was not a local and he had been using amphetamines. Investigators took him to the general area on August 6. Police fully investigated the claims but found no evidence of discarded bodies. During the plea, Ms Williams told Justice Curtain that while Camilleri may have been trying to assist detectives, she queried whether he was playing "games" to benefit himself when it came to the issue of remorse. "If that's a cynical view then it's a cynical view - but it's one I put forward, Your Honour," Ms Williams said. Through his barrister John Kelly, Camilleri had apologised to Jenny Bird for what he had put her through. Mrs Bird rejected that apology. Justice Curtain described the apology as "feeble."