A person accused of stabbing a girl to loss of life on a Bournemouth seaside researched murderers and knives beforehand, a courtroom has heard.

Nasen Saadi, from Croydon, south London, is on trial at Winchester Crown Courtroom charged with the homicide of 34-year-old bodily coach Amie Grey.

He allegedly stabbed her to loss of life at Durley Chine Seaside, Bournemouth, round 11.40pm on 24 Might, and in addition tried to kill Leanne Miles on the similar location.

Sarah Jones KC, prosecuting, stated that since January 2024, Saadi’s laptop computer confirmed he had looked for murdered schoolgirl Milly Dowler and her killer Levi Bellfield, in addition to Brianna Ghey and her killers.

There have been additionally a number of visits to web sites promoting knives and searches for various kinds of knives, Ms Jones stated.

The courtroom was informed that Saadi, 20, who’s finding out for a level in criminology and felony psychology on the College of Greenwich, used the title “Ninja killer” for his Snapchat.

Saadi’s laptop computer had searches for “stabbing”, “crime maps”, “knife crime maps”, “sharpest knives” and “what supermarkets UK can you purchase kitchen knives”, the courtroom was informed.

It was additionally alleged that his laptop computer included searches for “why do criminals get away with crimes in rural areas” and “why is it more durable for a felony to get caught if he does it in one other city”.

The courtroom was informed additional searchers had been made for: “Are pebble seashores simpler to run in contrast with sand seashores”, to seek out out whether or not Brighton and Bournemouth seashores had been pebble or sand, and which was busier at night time.

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Ms Jones added that one other search was: “What lodges shouldn’t have CCTV in UK,” in addition to: “Are you able to pay Airbnb with money”.

Residence Workplace pathologist Dr Basil Purdue beforehand informed the courtroom that Ms Grey died on account of ten knife wounds whereas Ms Miles suffered 20 knife accidents.

Dr Melissa Pepper, a senior lecturer on the College of Greenwich, stated among the on-line searches might have been linked to his course.

These, she stated, included searches like “effectiveness of the loss of life penalty” and “why crime won’t ever be eradicated”.

The defendant, who has pleaded responsible to failing to supply his cell phone code to police, denies the costs and the trial continues.