The jury in the Dean Evans murder case spent Monday at the scene of his death.

The jury, together with the judge Mr Justice Field, legal representatives and officials of Swansea crown court, travelled to Devon Drive in Pembroke.

They took note of where witnesses said they were in relation to the spot close to the junction with Clare Walk, where the prosecution says Mr Evans, 25, was kicked to death in front of his girlfriend late on August 12th as they walked home.

A juvenile, who cannot be named, is accused of starting the violence by hitting Mr Evans over the head with a bag containing cans of lager.

Lee Carter, 23, of Devon Drive, allegedly joined in and between them the pair inflicted fatal head injuries, said Paul Thomas QC,prosecuting.

Both men deny murder.

Last week a witness described the killing as "the worst thing I have ever seen in my whole life."

Hazel Jenkin said the alleged attack was "disgusting, merciless."

Shortly after the incident she said Carter pointed at her and said: "That is the woman who seen me kicking the boy to death."

Under questioning at Swansea crown court she amended that to: "That is the woman who seen me do it."

The prosecution claims "trivial banter" between Mr Evans and the juvenile turned to violence when Carter arrived on the scene.

Both men are said to have kicked and stamped on Mr Evans, who died from head injuries two days later.

Mrs Jenkin told the court she was out with her husband looking for their dog Bobby, which they found in Devon Drive. As she retrieved the dog and returned to the car she noticed a man walking towards her with two women.

Two men were running after them "nastily."

She said: "They knocked him to the ground. They kicked his legs from under him. They kicked him mercilessly, both of them, to his head mainly and his body as well.

"The stocky one was doing most of the kicking, loads of times. The young girl was screaming.

"I was sitting in the front of the car. We went to drive off. The stocky one came over to the car. His fists were clenched and he was frothing at the mouth. He was looking at me in rage. I told my husband to drive off. I could not believe what I was seeing."

Mrs Jenkin went home further up Devon Drive, but then returned to the scene with a relative who was a nurse.

"The stocky one was still there. He was laughing. As soon as he saw me he went berserk. He was looking at me, very angry.

"He had a conversation with a blonde woman. He said he had been in Tenby all day.

"When the police arrived I heard him tell them he had been in Tenby all day. He said he had heard people shouting and came up the road."

Later, Mrs Jenkin attended identification parades and picked out both defendants.

Giving more details of the attack, she said she saw the stocky defendant "constantly" jumping off the pavement onto the face of Mr Evans, who was lying in the road.

The case resumed at Swansea crown court on Tuesday.