POLICE were last night interviewing prostitutes in a bid to discover the last known movements of 19-year-old Hanane Parry.

The teenager's butchered body parts were discovered in bin bags in an alleyway in Everton, Liverpool, along with the remains of fellow streetworker Pauline Stephen.

Extensive forensic tests yesterday confirmed the identities of the two women.

Miss Parry was originally from Chester but most recently lived in the Anfield area of Liverpool.

Residents made the grisly find in an alley off St Domingo Vale, Everton, on Sunday.

Both women regularly worked on Netherfield Road in Everton but it is not known whether they knew each other or when exactly they were killed.

Miss Parry had not been formally reported missing to police but had not been seen for two weeks.

Detectives were last night interviewing prostitutes across north Liverpool to piece together a picture of events surrounding her killing.

A police spokeswoman said: "Hanane worked as a prostitute in Liverpool. She is originally from the Chester area but had been living in the Anfield area.

"A force liaison officer has informed the family and has been working closely with them."

Parts of Stanley Park in Anfield remained cordoned off last night as forensic teams continued to search for clues.

A police spokeswoman said officers were not searching for any more bodies. The mother of Pauline Stephens, who went missing on July 12, has spoken of her agony and vowed to care for Pauline's eight-year-old son.

Pat Brown, 47, from Netherton, said: "I am devastated that my daughter has been killed and taken away from me and her little boy.

"But I will bring him up and look after him now that his mum has gone.

"He is my number one priority now and I will have to try to take away the pain which he will feel and do my best by him."

Miss Stephen's car was discovered in St Domingo Vale on Friday and she is believed to have been working in the area on the night of her disappearance.

Clothing belonging to Miss Stephen was found there on Saturday, before police discovered the women's remains on Sunday. On Monday night armed police arrested a man on suspicion of the murder of the two women.

Mark Corner, 26, was taken away by police from his parents' home in Dunluce Street, Walton, after a 15-minute stand off with officers.

Police started interviewing Mr Corner at around 1pm yesterday after a medical assessment.

His parents Billy and Ann-Marie yesterday spent the day away from their terraced home, which was guarded by a police patrol car.

Everton Labour councillor Janet Corbett said the community had been "rocked" by the murders.

She said: "It is really tragic that first someone would be forced to turn to prostitution and then they would be murdered in such a horrific way."