Six people who were involved in a mass brawl on a Norwich estate will be sentenced next month after they admitted their parts in the disturbance.
A group of up to 30 people were involved in the incident in Motum Road, North Earlham, which left some people living in the area fearing for their safety.
Police were called to the fight, some of which was captured on camera by onlookers, and made a number of arrests.
Six men and women were subsequently charged with offences with five of them previously having pleaded guilty to affray following the incident, which happened at about 7.25pm on June 19 last year.
They are:
• Danny Newton, 33, from Motum Road, who has admitted a count of affray.
• Billy Newton, 19, also from Motum Road, who has admitted affray.
• Mark Hale, 29, from Earlham Grove, has admitted affray.
• Jemma Wooldridge, 30, from Earlham Grove, has admitted affray.
• Jason Mulchay, 36, from Fugill Road, Norwich, has admitted affray.
All will now be sentenced at Norwich Crown Court next month after a sixth person, Nathan Pitchford, 38, of Knowland Grove, Norwich, has admitted his affray following a plea hearing on Tuesday, March 21.
Michael Clare, for Pitchford, said: 'There are five co-defendants in this case all of whom have pleaded guilty.'
Mr Clare, who also represents the other five co-defendants, said pre-sentence reports had been ordered in respect of the others and asked that sentencing could be adjourned for four weeks to allow a report to be prepared for Pitchford.
All six defendants will next appear at the crown court on Friday, April 21 for sentencing.
Part of the disturbance was caught on camera by onlookers with one video posted on Facebook showing a man carrying a metal object in his hand while police can also be seen restraining people while bystanders shouted.
Another video taken on Snapchat showed eight police cars on the road with the person who posted the video stating there were more then 25 police cars at the scene.
Police patrols in the area were stepped up following the disorder to 'offer reassurance to local residents'.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here