Jurors have been shown an analysis of data from mobile phones belonging to the man accused of inappropriately touching the dead body of teenager Amber Gibson.
Computer expert James Borwick gave evidence at the murder trial at the High Court in Glasgow on Friday after being called by the defence, discussing a report he had produced after analysing two of the man’s mobile phones.
Stephen Corrigan, 45, is accused of discovering the teenager’s body but, instead of alerting emergency services, he is alleged to have inappropriately touched and concealed her body between November 26 and 28 2021.
The body of 16-year-old Amber was discovered at Cadzow Glen, Hamilton, on Saturday, November 28. Her brother, Connor Gibson, 20, also known by the surname Niven, is on trial accused of her murder.Corrigan’s defence agent, Rhonda Anderson, discussed the report with Mr Borwick, who had analysed which networks the phones had connected to over the weekend of November 26-28 2021.Jurors were shown the report for more than two hours, which detailed that one of the phones was connected to a wifi network called the “dookit” during much of the weekend in question.This network was at the address of Corrigan’s father, William Corrigan, the court heard.
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