'No obvious signs of disturbance or cleaning' in the home of a man accused of murdering his lover

There were ‘no obvious signs of disturbance’ and ‘no obvious signs of cleaning’ in the flat of a man accused of murdering his secret lover in Jersey last year, according to the Crime Scene Investigator.

Graham Dryland from the States of Jersey Police, who was involved in the forensic examination of the defendant, Jamie Lee Warn's home.

He told the jury in Jersey's Royal Court today that a rucksack was found in the flat which contained black gloves and aloe vera hand gel.

The prosecution allege that 55-year-old Jamie Lee Warn killed his secret lover, 37-year-old Zsuzsanna Besenyei, and kept her in the boot of her car for three days before getting rid of her body in the sea.

They claim he then drove her car onto a different beach to make it look like she had killed herself.

In Miss Besenyei’s car, Mr Dryland said a pair of garden secateurs were found which contained DNA from her and Mr Warn.

Meanwhile Luis Firmino, who analysed the vehicle, also gave evidence.

The court heard how he found ‘no evidence that the car was running when it entered the sea’.

Mr Warn denies all charges against him.

The trial continues.