Jurors said he convicted a convicted sex offender of a double murder.

The woman “was knocked unconscious and killed, raped and especially strangled,” he said.

During the attack, the woman “thought she was going to die,” he said.

Jurors were told Levy jumped on the woman with his full weight before raping her, breaking her neck, covering her face and grabbing her throat.

Four days after the alleged assault, she was arrested for breaching a community order when she went to hospital for treatment for an injury to her collarbone.

She told police she had been abused, but she was not available for an interview at the time because she was coming off heroin.

In September 2025, the woman was interviewed and described how she was allegedly strangled to death because she could not breathe and was unconscious.

The Old Bailey was told that her physical description and the man’s residential address list matched Levy’s and she had picked him out in an ID parade.

Levy’s defense barrister, Siobhan Gray, told the court the alleged rape victim was “not telling the truth about the alleged assault and her integrity, honesty and integrity have been called into question”.

Gray said the woman chose the defendant in an ID lineup because she had known the defendant for years, not because he had assaulted her.

Valencia-Trujillo, the first woman to be executed, was found dead on the stairwell of a dilapidated building in Walworth, south London, on 17 March 2025.

Levy said that he had traveled to the area the previous day, where Valencia-Trujillo had been seen alive and that Levy was used to living in the area.

Levy’s DNA was found at the crime scene and on Valencia-Trujillo’s body, he said.

Valencia-Trujillo’s cause of death was “undetermined.” The post-mortem did not find any features of the natural disease which could have caused or contributed to the death and the deceased had taken cocaine in the past years.

Levy said he met the third victim, Wilkins, in Tottenham in August 2025.

He said they went all the way to the parking lot where the first woman was raped, raped and strangled seven months ago.

Levi didn’t say much about how long they had been together before he was seen leaving.

Jurors heard CCTV of Levy and Wilkins entering the B&M car park at 00:57 BST and behind a wall, where the surviving victims were attacked.

He said no one had gone behind a wall in the car park until Wilkins’ body was found by police the next morning.

Levy was captured on CCTV at 01:52 leaving the area and crossing the main road next to the store. Wilkins was found dead at 06:30 by two police officers.

A post-mortem examination found 83 injuries on Wilkins’ body, some of which, Little said, were “obvious” from the night before.

The court heard that a blue North Face jacket found at Levy’s home matched the jacket he was wearing on CCTV. Blood matching Wilkins’ DNA was found on the jacket, and semen matching Levy’s DNA was found on Wilkins’ underwear.

In a prepared statement after his arrest, Levy said: “I had consensual sex with a woman in a car park who already had bruises and marks before she came to me. She was alert and awake. I did not abduct, strangle or assault her under any circumstances.”

“The defendant’s claim that Cheryl Wilkins inflicted bodily harm on her is not true, it is false,” Little told jurors.

He said the CCTV and injuries found after her contact with Levy were inaccurate.

The trial continues.

Listen to the best of BBC Radio London He hears. And follow BBC London Facebook, External, X, External And Instagram, External. Send your story ideas here. Hi.bbclondon@bbc.co.uk, External