Osborne was sentenced on Friday to concurrent whole life terms for murder and attempted murder, with the minimum term of more than four decades to be served, having being found guilty at Woolwich crown court the day before. But when he could not get his hired box van near the march route, he desperately drove around the capital looking for a mosque or Islamic centre to target. His trial heard that he had become radicalised after watching the BBC docudrama Three Girls about the Rochdale grooming scandal, and reading online content from far-right figures such as the former EDL leader Tommy Robinson, and organisations such as Britain First. Sue Hemming, head of counterterrorism at the Crown Prosecution Service, said Osborne “planned and carried out this attack because of his hatred of Muslims.”

“We have been clear throughout that this was a terrorist attack, and he must now face the consequences of his actions,” Hemming said. Survivors suffering severe physical and mental injuries from the terror attack were put through 'horrendous ordeal' of trial

Survivors of the Finsbury Park terror attack continue to fight for compensation after being left 'severely physically and mentally injured' by their ordeal, their lawyer has said. He will be sentenced at 10.30am tomorrow morning, at a hearing where the judge will be asked to consider whether the attack was an act of terrorism.
As the sole perpetrator of the 19 June 2017 attack on Muslims in London, Darren Osborne is sentenced to life in prison after being found guilty of murder.