<a href="http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1114442/Dragged-death-Woman-killed-angry-boyfriend-pulled-train.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"><span style="font-family: 'Arial Black'">'Dragged to her death'</span>: Woman killed after 'angry boyfriend pulled her in front of train'
<span style="font-style: italic">By Andrew Levy
Last updated at 12:14 AM on 14th January 2009</span></a>
<span style="font-family: 'Courier New'">'When she went to cross she caught her boot in between some of the wooden planks. There had been some arguments and shouting between them as to why she had not crossed the track,' Mr Etherington said.
The jury was told a member of the public, 18-year-old Jonathan Freer-Smith, rushed to help Miss Mack.
Mr Etherington added: 'He went on to the crossing to help Kelly Mack. He told her to "leave the boot" and got her physically to the London side of the tracks, the safe side, as the danger was coming on the Clacton side.
'Indeed, had things stayed as they were, this would have taken her out of the path of the train altogether.
'The defendant took exception to this and walked back across and snatched her from Mr Freer-Smith's grasp and dragged her to the Clacton side and into the path of the train. He managed to jump clear of the train but she was killed when it hit her.'</span>
<span style="font-style: italic">By Andrew Levy
Last updated at 12:14 AM on 14th January 2009</span></a>
<span style="font-family: 'Courier New'">'When she went to cross she caught her boot in between some of the wooden planks. There had been some arguments and shouting between them as to why she had not crossed the track,' Mr Etherington said.
The jury was told a member of the public, 18-year-old Jonathan Freer-Smith, rushed to help Miss Mack.
Mr Etherington added: 'He went on to the crossing to help Kelly Mack. He told her to "leave the boot" and got her physically to the London side of the tracks, the safe side, as the danger was coming on the Clacton side.
'Indeed, had things stayed as they were, this would have taken her out of the path of the train altogether.
'The defendant took exception to this and walked back across and snatched her from Mr Freer-Smith's grasp and dragged her to the Clacton side and into the path of the train. He managed to jump clear of the train but she was killed when it hit her.'</span>