SHRIEN DEWANI DENIES ARRANGING HIS WIFE'S MURDER

According to a report in the Mirror Online, Shrien Dewani denies the murder of his wife Anni who had been planning to get pregnant, according to medical notes The court has seen video footage of tests carried out to see where the shooter may have fired from.

The gunman's most likely position would have been from the front left of the vehicle.

The session adjourns for a short tea break.

Xolile Mngeni, He died in prison over the weekend from a brain tumour.

Using these measurements, he tells the court that at full reach the gunman would be have 40cm short of the back rest of the car.

Englebrecht tells the court that Anni "moved or leaned to her right" before the shot was fired.

He goes on to say he visited Goodwood Prison on Saturday to measure Mngeni's arms and shoulder width - the day before Mngeni died.

He also took the measurements of the VW Sharan taxi.

Ballistics expert to give evidence;

We're due to get underway in the trial any moment.

On the stand today at the Western Cape High Court is a police ballistics experts.

Warrant Officer Pieter Engelbrecht also gave evidence in the trial of Xolile Mngeni - the man who fired the fatal shot that killed Anni Dewani. He died in prison over the weekend from a brain tumour.

The trial of Shrien Dewani will continue in South Africa this morning, after the court heard yesterday Anni Dewani had been planning to get pregnant.

On Tuesday Francois van Zyl, the lawyer representing British businessman Dewani, told the Western Cape High Court that he had medical notes which showed Anni visited a doctor on November 4 2010 and told him she was trying to conceive.

Mrs Dewani had told the doctor she was not on contraceptives, and the doctor advised her to take tablets to improve her fertility, Mr Van Zyl said.

Mrs Dewani was shot dead as she and her new husband toured a rough Cape Town neighbourhood in November 2010.