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Suffolk victim's DNA 'on gloves' Suffolk victims' blood 'on coat'
(30 minutes later)
Gardening gloves found at a man's Ipswich home had DNA on them of one of five women he is accused of killing, a forensic scientist has said. Blood from two of five women a man is accused of killing was found on a jacket at his Ipswich home, a forensic scientist has told a court.
Dr Peter Hau said DNA matching Paula Clennell was on semen-stained gloves at 49-year-old Steve Wright's home. Dr Peter Hau said there was a "one in a billion" chance blood on Steve Wright's coat did not match DNA profiles of Paula Clennell and Annette Nicholls.
The bodies of Miss Clennell, Annelli Alderton, Annette Nicholls, Gemma Adams and Tania Nicol were found in locations in the Ipswich area in December 2006. The bodies of Miss Clennell, Miss Nicholls, Annelli Alderton, Gemma Adams and Tania Nicol were found in 2006.
Mr Wright, 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 there was a "one in a billion" chance DNA found on the gloves did not belong to 24-year-old Miss Clennell. Dr Hau also told the court DNA of 24-year-old Miss Clennell was found on gardening gloves in the pocket of the defendant's jacket.
"There's very strong support for the view that Mr Wright was wearing the semen-stained gloves when he was in contact with Miss Clennell," he said."There's very strong support for the view that Mr Wright was wearing the semen-stained gloves when he was in contact with Miss Clennell," he said.
The court heard how Miss Clennell's DNA had been found in the thumb area of each glove, along with semen likely to have originated from Mr Wright, a forklift truck driver.The court heard how Miss Clennell's DNA had been found in the thumb area of each glove, along with semen likely to have originated from Mr Wright, a forklift truck driver.
The bodies of the five women, who all worked as prostitutes, were found over a 10-day period. The bodies of the five women, who all worked as prostitutes, were found over a 10-day period in December 2006.