Cliver Carter's murder 'victim' found in Glasgow SECC toilets A Thai delegate was found dead in a toilet cubicle at an SECC conference, a murder trial heard. Clive Carter is accused of killing Khanokporn Satjawat at the Glasgow Clyde Auditorium by repeatedly hitting her with a fire extinguisher. On Thursday, Marie Anne Vandenhende, 33, told the High Court in Glasgow that G4S security guard Carter told her not to use the toilets in the venue during a HIV drug conference last year. Ms Vandenhende said Carter was holding a fire extinguisher at the time and claimed there had been a fire in the female toilets. Jurors were told the French doctor went back to the toilets to have a look and found 42-year-old Ms Satjawat lying in a cubicle, dead and covered in blood with "what was left" of the left side of her face. Ms Vandenhende told the court that she was at the conference at the SECC on November 12 last year and went to a lecture with her friend Sabrina Caldato. She said that they left the lecture and went to the toilet around 2pm and that before they got in the door was opened by Carter. The witness said the 35-year-old was holding a fire extinguisher and told them there was a fire and to use other toilets. Advocate depute John Scullion, prosecuting, asked: "How did he seem at that point?" Ms Vandenhende said he looked "agitated" and "worried" and "his face was a bit red." She added: "He was talking really fast." Mr Scullion asked if she thought there was a fire in the toilets and said "absolutely not." The witness said she and her friend went to find other toilets but afterwards they decided to go back to the one Carter had appeared from to look inside because "the whole situation was a bit strange." Ms Vandenhende said: "Initially I didn't see anything. Sabrina looked to the left then to the right and then she turned round towards me and she looked really pale and she said 'I'm not joking there's a body'. She added that she saw "a lady lying down with lots of blood round her head and her body." Ms Vandenhende continued: "I went to see inside the cubicle to see if the person was injured, to see how the person was. She had blood all around her head and on her body and she was not moving. She didn't seem to be breathing. Ms Vandenhende said the two women left and spoke to a man that looked like a doctor and tried to ask him in English to phone the police. She said that while her friend was talking to the man she went back to the toilet to check if the woman was "really dead." Mr Scullion asked: "Did you examine her?" She replied: "I didn't touch her because at that point I was scared to get my prints, or remove some evidence and I was a bit shocked, and all I could think about was all the crime series on TV telling you not to touch anything." The witness told the jury the woman had "a very serious injury on the left hand side of her face." She was asked: "When you looked at her did you see the left side of her face?" Ms Vandenhende responded: "What was left of it." Ms Caldato also gave evidence at the trial. She claimed she thought it was a "bit strange" when the security guard spoke to them. Mr Scullion asked if she noticed anything about his clothing and said "I noticed there was blood on his white shirt." She told the court that after using another toilet they went back to the first toilet because they thought something might have happened. Ms Caldato said she saw the woman's feet and legs but did not look inside the cubicle. The jury were told that the police were called and turned up. Security guard Daniel Hall, 65, told the court he was working with Carter on the day of the alleged murder. The jury heard that around 2pm two women told Mr Hall that a body was in a toilet and he went to tell his supervisor, who was sitting with Carter. Mr Hall told the court: "When the two ladies came down they were upset and they kept saying there was a body in the toilet." Mr Hall said he couldn't understand the women and that a man translated for him what they were saying and he then left his position to find his supervisor, Alexander McIntosh, and report what he had been told. The court heard Mr Hall told Mr McIntosh, who was sitting with Mr Carter, and both men then made their way up an escalator, followed by Mr Hall. Mr Hall said he saw Carter later that day and that he looked "awfully white."He was asked about a statement he gave to police. The court was read an excerpt that said: "He [Carter] was walking about and putting his hand up to his forehead as if he was shocked by what he had seen and he looked quite as if the blood was drained from his face." Mr Hall was asked if he said that to the police and said he "thought he did." He told the jury: "I just thought if he was up there first and seen the body he might have been in a bit of shock." Asked if that was how he looked, the witness replied: "That's the way I say he looked." Carter, of Motherwell, North Lanarkshire, denies the charges and the trial before judge Lord Matthews continues.