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Angelika 'flirted' with accused Kluk witness's desire for justice
(about 5 hours later)
Angelika Kluk was being "flirty" with the man accused of raping and murdering her, a jury has heard. A Russian woman who stayed at the same church as Angelika Kluk has told jurors she owed it to the murdered Polish student to ensure justice was done.
The Polish student and Peter Tobin were seen together in the garage at St Patrick's Church in Anderston, Glasgow, the night before she disappeared. The trial at Edinburgh High Court also heard from a Catholic church press officer who questioned whether Angelika had been working as an escort girl.
Angelika, 23, and church handyman Peter Tobin were painting a shed together, said Russian student Rebecca Dordi, 30. Both testimonies were given on the first day of evidence for the defence.
Mr Tobin, 60, denies raping and murdering Ms Kluk between 24 September and 29 September last year. Peter Tobin, 60, denies raping and murdering Angelika Kluk, and hiding her body between 24 and 29 September 2006.
Ms Dordi told the High Court in Edinburgh how she returned to St Patrick's late in the evening of Saturday, 23 September and noticed the garage door was open. Russian student Rebecca Dordi, 30, told the court that on the night that Angelika's body was discovered under the floor of St Patrick's Church in Anderston, Father Gerry Nugent appeared to know where the body was hidden.
Donald Findlay QC, who called Miss Dordi as a defence witness on the 22nd day of the trial, asked her about her impression of the atmosphere between Ms Kluk and Mr Tobin. I owe Angelika to help justice is done Rebecca Dordi
It looked as if Angelika was being flirty - not flirting but being flirty. There is a difference Rebecca Dordi Defence agent Donald Findlay QC asked Miss Dordi: "Are you able to say that on Friday night, Father Nugent knew where the body was?"
She said: "They were just talking, laughing, giggling, whatever you call it. They were friendly." Miss Dordi replied: "He certainly did."
Mr Findlay asked: "Now you are a person who takes religion seriously and you have sworn by almighty God. Do you take this seriously?"
The witness replied: "Very, very seriously. I owe Angelika to help justice is done."
'Flirty'
Miss Dordi also described how Angelika was being "flirty" with the man accused of raping and murdering her.
The witness said that she saw the Polish student and Peter Tobin in the garage at St Patrick's Church in Anderston the night before she disappeared.
During her testimony the witness said the pair were "laughing" and "giggling".
Ms Dordi said she went into the kitchen of the chapel house and was sitting reading when the two came in to make some tea.Ms Dordi said she went into the kitchen of the chapel house and was sitting reading when the two came in to make some tea.
Mr Findlay asked about the atmosphere, which Miss Dordi described as "over-friendly".Mr Findlay asked about the atmosphere, which Miss Dordi described as "over-friendly".
She added: "It looked as if Angelika was being flirty - not flirting but being flirty. There is a difference."She added: "It looked as if Angelika was being flirty - not flirting but being flirty. There is a difference."
Miss Dordi said she did not dislike Ms Kluk but did not approve of some of the things she did. The witness admitted that she did not dislike Ms Kluk but did not approve of some of the things she did.
She said: "We are different people. I certainly didn't approve of some of the things that were happening. I didn't approve of going round with hardly anything on, just a red robe.She said: "We are different people. I certainly didn't approve of some of the things that were happening. I didn't approve of going round with hardly anything on, just a red robe.
"I didn't approve of the priest going off with a girl to the swimming pool in the early morning."
Phone callPhone call
Earlier the trial heard about the behaviour of Father Gerry Nugent, the priest at St Patrick's, the day after Ms Kluk was reported missing. Earlier the trial also heard about the behaviour of Father Nugent, the day after Ms Kluk was reported missing.
Catholic church press officer Simon Dames, 34, described how he was summoned to St Patrick's by an urgent phone call and during a conversation with Father Gerry wondered if Ms Kluk was an escort girl. Catholic church press officer Simon Dames, 34, described how he was summoned to St Patrick's by an urgent phone call and during a conversation with the priest wondered if Ms Kluk was an escort girl.
Mr Findlay said: "Did you make a somewhat off-the-wall suggestion to him?" Mr Dames described the phone call from the priest as "anxious" adding "maybe tipping towards nervous".
Mr Dames said Father Gerry and Angelika had fallen out However, the witness said that when he got to St Patrick's chapel house on Tuesday 26 September the priest had changed.
Mr Dames said: "I would call it a gut and intellectual stab in the dark. The stab in the dark, I apologised for, was maybe, just maybe, Angelika was involved in escorting." "He was calm," Mr Dames told Mr Findlay
Mr Dames said Fr Nugent would not entertain the thought and dismissed it.
The witness said Fr Nugent also remarked that he no longer "gave a damn" about the girl, whose body was found under his church floor three days later.
Mr Dames told the court he had no idea why Fr Nugent wanted to see him.
Mr Dames described a phone call from the priest and said: "You could use the word anxious, maybe tipping towards nervous. Someone who wanted to meet me very quickly."
However, when he got to St Patrick's chapel house on Tuesday, 26 September the priest had changed.
"He was calm," Mr Dames told Mr Findlay at the start of the defence case.
Supposed discovery
Mr Dames said that during the conversation that followed Fr Nugent described a "father-daughter" relationship with Ms Kluk.
However, there had been some sort of argument about six weeks earlier.
Mr Dames said he thought it might be connected with the supposed discovery of "the pill" in her room by the priest.
Mr Dames said of Fr Nugent: "He said regarding the last six weeks he no longer gave a damn.
"He no longer gave a damn about Angelika."
Mr Tobin denies murder, attempting to defeat the ends of justice, and attempting to pervert the course of justice.Mr Tobin denies murder, attempting to defeat the ends of justice, and attempting to pervert the course of justice.
He also denies rape, claiming he had sex with Angelika with her consent.He also denies rape, claiming he had sex with Angelika with her consent.
The trial continues.The trial continues.