Louella Fletcher-Michie trial: Jury reminded how Ceon Broughton filmed girlfriend as she died from drug overdose at Bestival

Mr Kamlish tells the jury he will end his speech by playing two clips of Broughton and Louella when they had seemingly taken drugs together.

In one, Louella can be heard saying "whee".  In the other, she is telling Broughton, "This little boy's been hallucinating".

Mr Kamlish tells the jury: "This was a good relationship.  The Michie family say Louella loved Ceon.  Most agree he loved her, although some members of the family are no longer so sure.  Carol Michie [Louella's mother] describes this as the best relationship she [Louella] had ever had, that Louella had been happier with Ceon than anyone else: they never argued, they used to go into the outdoors together.

"To criminalise all this does just not do justice."

The judge, The Honourable Mr Justice Goose, is now beginning his summing up the case.

He describes the location of the wooded area where Louella was found dead.

He reminds the jury of how Louella's friends said she was not a heavy drugs user.

One, the judge says, described Louella as "quite sensible as a person, so I would not expect her to take a lot of drugs."

The judge says the weather had been poor at Bestival on the night Louella died.

He talks the jury through Louella's movements as described by the witnesses who saw her with Broughton.

After Louella's death, the judge says, a detective investigated the prevalence of drugs at Bestival 2017, based partly on the recollections of organisers and security staff.

The judge says this produced the findings that 225 people were indicated by sniffer dogs and 36 per cent were found with drugs.

The judge adds: "There were no seizures of 2C-P."

When drugs amnesty bins were checked, the judge says, there were found to contain 1,456 items.

"Nine of them were 2C-B," says the judge, "But no 2C-P was found.

"So where did the 2C-P come from?  Who supplied the 2C-P?  The prosecution say it was the defendant."

The defence says Broughton lost his own drugs and could not have supplied Louella.

Taking the jury through the prosecution argument, the judge says a message from Broughton to Louella shows him telling her: "Sam T will have them."

The judge says: "This was the defendant telling where he would find drugs.

"The prosecution say this is consistent with the defendant supplying the drugs as he had at Glastonbury.

"The prosecution says taking all this evidence together you can be sure the defendant supplied 2C-P to the deceased that night."

The judge says he will not be showing the 50-minute, eight-second video that started at 17:53 on the night in question.

The jury have already seen the video earlier in the trial.  The judge will describe it.

The judge says of the video: "at 20 minutes there is a screeching quality to her voice.  She now doesn't appear to react when spoken to by the defendant.

"At 40 minutes she is appearing more confused."

The judge then addresses the fact that Broughton phoned Louella's mother Carol at 18:47.

"It didn't connect.  He rang again and there is a call of zero length, so she rang him back.

"It's quite a key moment, because the defendant called Mrs Fletcher-Michie.

"You will need to consider what that meant and why he did it."

Louella's brother Sam, the judge says, messaged Broughton, saying, "Please take Louella to the medical tent, please."

Nine seconds after that, says the judge, Sam sent Broughton another message: "She needs to be with professionals."

And later, the judge says, Sam asked Broughton "Did you get her there, bro?"

Talking the jury through later video clips, the judge says: "The deceased was groaning and moaning with no coherence, not responding to the defendant.

"He told her 'Stop eating thorns, you are going to cut up your beautiful f***ing skin.

"She is lacking any coherence.

"That is at 8.45pm."