Seven people convicted of sexually abusing children in Glasgow face at least a three-month wait to find out if they will be given life sentences. The five men and two women were convicted in November in what is believed to be the largest prosecution of a child abuse ring in Scotland. Judge Lord Beckett previously warned of "very substantial" jail terms for "extraordinary depravity". He has now ordered risk assessments to be carried out before sentencing them. The case has been adjourned until 5 April. It is likely a further sentencing date will be set then, due to the time it can take for such reports to be completed. All seven were convicted of sexual abuse - including rape - with Owens, Lannery, Brannan and Williams also being found guilty of attempting to murder a child by pushing her into a microwave and trapping her in other places. Another woman, Marianne Gallagher, was found guilty of assaulting a young girl and had her sentence deferred for a year for good behaviour and she was released on bail. A further three people - Mark Carr, 50, Richard Gachagan, 45, and Leona Laing, 51, were acquitted by the jury. Their trial at the High Court in Glasgow heard that two girls and a boy, who were all aged under 13 at the time, were violently and sexually assaulted on multiple occasions between 2012 and 2019. Members of the group used Class A drugs in front of the children and caused them to consume alcohol and drugs. A girl was raped by members of the gang while she was still young enough to wear a nappy. She described the flat as the "dark and scary beastie house" because she had been locked in a cupboard with a box that was full of spiders. An older boy and girl were also subjected to savage beatings and sexual violence.