Two out-of-control brothers, aged 13 and 17, have received anti-social behaviour orders after a Court heard they terrorised residents and damaged property across Bradford.

Karl Warburton, 13, was given a five-year order after he admitted carrying out a string of offences over a two-and-a-half year period at Bradford Magistrates Court yesterday.

Matthew Warburton, 17, was given an order for two years for similar offences by District Judge Michael Hopkinson.

Mr Hopkinson warned the pair that they would breach the order if they threatened or harassed people, used violence towards people, persuaded others to cause trouble on their behalf, or damaged or destroyed property anywhere in the Bradford district. He told Matthew Warburton: "If you break the order you could find yourself at the crown court where you could face up to five years in prison."

And he warned Karl Warburton that if he breached the order he would also face criminal prosecution.

The court heard how the brothers, of Copley Street, Little Horton, Bradford, had been causing trouble since 2001 and had moved house five times in the last two-and-a-half years.

Mr Hopkinson decided to allow the pair to be publicly identified after considering applications from the Telegraph & Argus and prosecutor Anesh Pema.

Mr Pema, prosecuting on behalf of Bradford Council, told the court the brothers had moved between Bradford, Keighley, and Shipley, before moving to Little Horton with their mum less than a week ago.

They were both made the subject of interim ASBOs last January.

A dossier presented as evidence to Mr Hopkinson, by Mr Pema, revealed incidents including:

l driving cars along roads, throwing eggs, mud and stones at properties in each of the neighbourhoods, swearing at residents and breaking other people's property

l climbing on to the bonnet of one neighbour's car with one aiming an air rifle at him as he attempted to drive away

l having complaints about their anti-social behaviour made to Bradford Council on 18 different days in one month.

In mitigation Robert Blantern said Matthew Warburton had made strides to change his behaviour since the interim order was imposed, although he conceded that Karl's behavioural problems had continued.