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Jahmel Jones shooting: PhD student 'helped killers flee' Jahmel Jones shooting: PhD student 'helped killers flee'
(about 4 hours later)
A university academic helped three drug dealers flee after they had shot dead a rival, a court has heard. A university academic helped three drug dealers flee after they had shot dead a rival in Southampton, a court heard.
Winchester Crown Court heard Rachel Kenehan, 35, was in a relationship with one of three men accused of the murder of Jahmel Jones on 20 April last year.Winchester Crown Court heard Rachel Kenehan, 35, was in a relationship with one of three men accused of the murder of Jahmel Jones on 20 April last year.
The PhD student had met him through a prison mentoring scheme.The PhD student had met him through a prison mentoring scheme.
Ms Kenehan denies the charges against her. Jemmikai Orlebar-Forbes, 20, Pierre Lewis, 20, and Isaac Boateng, 22, all from London, deny murder.
Mr Jones, 23, was shot in the head at a flat in St Mary Street in Southampton and died later in hospital.Mr Jones, 23, was shot in the head at a flat in St Mary Street in Southampton and died later in hospital.
Jemmikai Orlebar-Forbes, 20, Pierre Lewis, 20, and Isaac Boateng, 22, all from London, deny murder. Mr Orlebar-Forbes, Mr Lewis and Mr Boateng have each admitted two counts of conspiracy to supply class A drugs.
They have each admitted two counts of conspiracy to supply class A drugs. Ms Kenehan, from Hewlett Road in London, denies two counts of conspiracy to supply class A drugs, one count of assisting an offender and three counts of perverting the course of justice.
Ms Kenehan, from Hewlett Road in London, denies denies two counts of conspiracy to supply class A drugs, one count of assisting an offender and three counts of perverting the course of justice.
Studied criminologyStudied criminology
The jury heard how Ms Kenehan and Mr Lewis met in March 2012 when she mentored him on "a charitable project designed to help young men lead law abiding lives after custody". The jury heard how she met Pierre Lewis in March 2012 when she mentored him.
The prosecution described how Ms Kenehan began willingly helping him in the supply and transport of class A drugs to Southampton after he was released. When he was released she began willingly helping him in the supply and transport of class A drugs to Southampton, the prosecution said.
Prosecuting, Ian Lawrie QC told the jury that after the shooting Ms Kenehan picked up the three defendants from Basingstoke and took them back to London, and helped to destroy forensic evidence. Ian Lawrie QC told the jury that after the shooting Ms Kenehan picked up the three defendants from Basingstoke and took them back to London, and helped to destroy forensic evidence.
The court was told that through her academic career at London School of Economics studying criminology, she had gained "an in-depth knowledge of criminal behaviour and the frailty of human nature". He said she had gained "an in-depth knowledge of criminal behaviour and the frailty of human nature" through her academic career at London School of Economics studying criminology.
She was studying for a PhD at the University of Essex at the time of her arrest. At the time of her arrest, she was studying for a PhD at the University of Essex.
"It is ironic she became involved in crime on a significant scale," Mr Lawrie said."It is ironic she became involved in crime on a significant scale," Mr Lawrie said.
The jury heard car rentals were booked in Ms Kenehan's name, which motorway number plate recognition images showed were used to drive between London and Southampton. The prosecution described how an eyewitness saw Mr Orlebar-Forbes fire two shots with a revolver, one of which hit Mr Jones in the head.
The prosecution read out text messages between Ms Kenehan and Mr Lewis, which showed she provided "logistical support" and had a "positive and proactive involvement in the supply of drugs". White spirit
The court was later shown stills from CCTV footage on the morning of 20 April, which the prosecution said showed the three accused men wearing hooded tops walking through the St Mary's area of Southampton. CCTV footage of the three men later leaving for Basingstoke in a taxi was shown to the court.
The jury was shown a text message exchange between Ms Kenehan and Mr Lewis later on 20 April in which she said "be smart, act normal" and "don't disappear, that'll look weird".
The court heard she later drove to Basingstoke and brought the three defendants to her flat in London.
In subsequent police interviews she said she had remained in London all day on 20 April.
Police later found trainers belonging to Mr Lewis treated with white spirit at Ms Kenehan's London home.
Mr Orlebar-Forbes listed his address as Cloudesdale Road while Mr Lewis is from Castlenau, Barnes, and Mr Boateng from Mill Farm Crescent in Hounslow.Mr Orlebar-Forbes listed his address as Cloudesdale Road while Mr Lewis is from Castlenau, Barnes, and Mr Boateng from Mill Farm Crescent in Hounslow.
The trial continues.