It's frustrating not to have the full prosecution summing up - but here goes at half time in the summing up.
Based on the circumstantial evidence we have, I feel murder is proven. No one thing proves it, but taken all together, i agree with the prosecution submission that there are just too many coincidences.
Especially I think the accused hung himself with his stupid testimony. Even in his 5th (LOL) version, he is still clearly hiding what really happened that night. IMO this was a huge tactical mistake. If he was going to take the stand, he needed to reveal some truth and take the jury into his confidence - that clears the space to make the play "yes i did this bad thing but not the murder thing". As he left it, it's clear he did the bad thing, and he is hiding even more bad things. No prizes for guessing what those bad things were.
The only thing that gives me pause is
@Tortoise 's excellent reverse chrono walk through of the scream evidence. This gets all very Pistorius in trying to reconcile witnesses and 3 different clocks.
My problem is, without more detail I find it hard to resolve.
I think the defence's problem is they have a lot of wild speculation about what might have happened, but also the defence knows more things that happened that they will not tell us.
In that situation, I think the accused's testimony can't be relied on - rather the defence has to point to established facts at trial, which cast substantial doubt on murder. So compared the screams to the clock like
@Tortoise - I am thinking detailed, maps, timings, average pace for running/walking - some kind of technical tour de force.
Trouble is, they kind of harmed that approach by testifying, because their case is always that the accused was never in the park in the first place, so that leaves you arguing
"... but even if he was ..." which is not highly convincing IMO.
I suspect their timeline evidence will instead be rather vague. The accused was never in the park. He left, she was heard screaming later etc - but again it is undercut by him now claiming to have heard her screaming while he was there - which kind of cuts across trying to rely on those defence witnesses.
All of that, at the end of the day, leaves me wondering if the reason the defence can't create a coherent timeline is because he did in fact murder her while she was screaming, just like the witness heard.