The court has received a knife that was reportedly used by Daniel Asiedu to kill J. B. Danquah Adu, a former member of parliament for Abuakwa North.
The knife was found in Daniel Asiedu's room, one of the accused people, during a search by the investigative team, according to Detective Chief Inspector Augustus Nkrumah, the case investigator who offered it as evidence.
Aseidu gave Janet Kyera the blood-spattered knife to wash for him when he returned to Agbogloshie in the early hours of February 9, 2016, according to Detective Inspector Nkrumah, the primary witness for Asiedu nicknamed Sexy Dondon.
The investigating team reportedly searched Aseidu's room at Agbogboloshie, where they allegedly discovered the claimed knife and had Janet identify her as the person whom Asiedu had given the weapon to clean that particular day.
The investigator said that Asiedu also claimed ownership of the knife and that both he and Janet made comments to that effect.
The investigative team also got three mobile phones that belonged to the deceased, according to Detective Inspector Nkrumah, who was led by Mrs. Sefakor Batsa, Principal State Attorney, and the same were offered as evidence.
He clarified that the trio of phones consisted of two iPhones and one Samsung.
The investigator said that the Greater Accra Region inquiry team handed him the three mobile phones and that they had claimed that a witness, Kenneth Korankye, had provided them the devices.
Korankye further stated that the three phones were a gift from Asiedu, according to Chief Inspector Nkrumah.
He said, "During inquiries, the first accused (Asiedu) stated that he took them from the late MP's chamber.
The Investigator also informed the Court that pictures were obtained of the deceased during a postmortem at the Police Hospital in Accra.
Therefore, he presented the aforementioned images as proof.
A catapult and a cutter that were reportedly taken from the deceased's chamber were also recognised and presented as evidence by Chief Inspector Nkrumah.
Aseidu, he said, eventually recognised the catapult as being his.
A pair of black slippers that were reportedly wrapped in a duster were also allegedly discovered and taken from beneath a flowerpot at the deceased's home, the Investigator said the High Court.
According to him, Asiedu claimed ownership of the slippers throughout the inquiry.
Asiedu and Vincent Bossu, also known as Junior Agogo, are both on trial for their individual involvement in the murder of the former MP.
Murder and robbery allegations have Asiedu in custody. The charges of conspiring to rob have been brought against both Asiedu and Bossu.
Before a jury of seven people, they have refuted the accusations.
They were remanded into legal custody and ordered to return on July 18 by the court presided over by Mrs. Justice Lydia Osei Marfo.