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Suffolk accused's DNA 'on women' Suffolk accused's DNA 'on women'
(29 minutes later)
A man accused of killing five women around Ipswich had "prolonged physical contact" with three of them, a forensic scientist has told jurors.A man accused of killing five women around Ipswich had "prolonged physical contact" with three of them, a forensic scientist has told jurors.
Dr Peter Hau said there were extensive samples of DNA belonging to Steve Wright on Paula Clennell, Anneli Alderton and Annette Nicholls' bodies.Dr Peter Hau said there were extensive samples of DNA belonging to Steve Wright on Paula Clennell, Anneli Alderton and Annette Nicholls' bodies.
The three women and two others, Gemma Adams and Tania Nicol, were working as prostitutes when they disappeared.The three women and two others, Gemma Adams and Tania Nicol, were working as prostitutes when they disappeared.
Mr Wright, 49, on trial at Ipswich Crown Court, denies their murders.Mr Wright, 49, on trial at Ipswich Crown Court, denies their murders.
Dr Hau told the court that in the cases of Miss Clennell, Miss Alderton and Miss Clennell, the DNA was not likely to have come from "casual contact".Dr Hau told the court that in the cases of Miss Clennell, Miss Alderton and Miss Clennell, the DNA was not likely to have come from "casual contact".
"I would say it would be more likely to be a prolonged physical contact," he said."I would say it would be more likely to be a prolonged physical contact," he said.
Neck 'compressed'Neck 'compressed'
The bodies of Miss Clennell, 24, Miss Alderton, 24, Miss Nicholls, 29, Miss Adams 25, and Miss Nicol, 19, were all found over a 10-day period in December 2006.The bodies of Miss Clennell, 24, Miss Alderton, 24, Miss Nicholls, 29, Miss Adams 25, and Miss Nicol, 19, were all found over a 10-day period in December 2006.
The court earlier heard the second day of evidence from pathologist Dr Nathaniel Cary, who had carried out post-mortem examinations on the bodies of all the women.The court earlier heard the second day of evidence from pathologist Dr Nathaniel Cary, who had carried out post-mortem examinations on the bodies of all the women.
He told the court Miss Clennell, the last of the five women to be found dead, had been under the influence of heroin and cocaine at the time she died.He told the court Miss Clennell, the last of the five women to be found dead, had been under the influence of heroin and cocaine at the time she died.
Examinations had revealed her neck had been "compressed", not long before her death, Dr Cary said.Examinations had revealed her neck had been "compressed", not long before her death, Dr Cary said.
The trial continues. The trial was adjourned until Friday.