A paedophile who sexually abused an award-winning actress has been convicted of offences against two other children after she gave evidence against him for a second time.

Colin McKissock, now 70, was jailed for three years in 2017 for offences he committed against the star when she was aged just 11.

After reading reports of that case on the internet, a man went to police in Hertfordshire to say he had been a victim of McKissock when he was aged between 11 and 13 and living in Watford.

A woman also told officers she had been touched by McKissock, who now lives in Northampton.

The actress, who cannot be named for legal reasons, told a jury at St Albans Crown Court she had been groomed by McKissock who had "blindsided her by sweets".

In the 2017 case Ayr Sheriff’s Court heard McKissock exposed himself to her, showed her pornographic films and magazines, performed a sex act in her presence, used a sex aid, persuaded her to expose herself and perform a sex act.

He was also found guilty of indecent practises and behaviour towards a friend of hers.

McKissock, a retired bank worker and finance manager, was convicted today (February 4) of 13 charges: eight charges of indecent assault on a male, three charges of indecency with a child and two of indecent assault on a female.

The male victim from Watford said he was aged between 11 and 13 in the early 1990s when he went to McKissock’s home after school where he found him in a dressing gown watching pornography on a television and masturbating.

He said McKissock got him to engage in sexual activity saying he was "giving him an education".

The female victim said she was aged 12 and 13 when he touched her on two occasions.

McKissock, who still denies the 1980s offences, said he never discussed sex with any of the children and did not have pornography on the television when they were present. He said he was not sexually interested in children.

Judge Richard Foster said McKissock will be sentenced on March 18. He granted McKissock bail as an "act of mercy" so a treatment plan can be prepared for his diagnosis of cancer but he warned him: "When you come back you will be going to prison so prepare yourself for that."