Ms McGuire continued giving evidence in court on Wednesday as one of about a dozen people who refused to give a statement to police over the Kensington shootings. Another reluctant witness, boxer Waleed Haddara, was at one point warned he could be arrested for contempt if he continued refusing to answer questions. Ben Togiai, 30, was fatally shot at the event and his companions Omar Bchinnati and Joseph Abouchaya were wounded. Craigieburn father Benjamin Togai was shot dead outside the boxing match. Four men, including Ms McGuire's partner, Abdullah El Nasher, are charged over the triple shooting.

Police allege there was friction between the Bchinnati and El Nasher groups during the fight night before the shooting. Ms McGuire told the court she and friend Mikhael Myko, another of the accused men, were walking towards the front doors of the Melbourne Pavillion when a man raised a gun at them. "A guy pulled a gun out on me. I watched him pull it out," Ms McGuire said. Brittany McGuire (right) and her best friend Shanae Pericic after the pair gave evidence in court on Tuesday. Credit:AAP Police believe that man was Mr Abouchaya, and allege Mr Myko shot him three times.

Ms McGuire said she was drunk and "Xanied", having taken half a Xanax and three Valium in the hours beforehand, and drinking wine and vodka. Loading But she "became practically sober" from the shock of seeing the gun and "practically nearly dying". She said the man made a shaking movement with his hand, as if the gun jammed, and she ran outside, met her cousin and her best friend and went home. "I don't know if you have ever had a gun pointed directly at you ... I was in fear," Ms McGuire said.

Ms McGuire said she was worried about "my father in hospital" at the time and was using prescription drugs to help her sleep. Mokbel was left in a coma after being stabbed and bashed in prison a month before the shootings. Mr Haddara said he was celebrating with supporters in a changeroom after winning his bout when he heard about a dispute outside and left the room, still dressed in his shorts and boots, to find his 12-year-old son. The boxer said he heard what he thought were fireworks outside, but refused to answer prosecutor Neill Hutton's questions over whether he saw a bleeding man near the foyer. "I can't remember anything. Even if I did remember anything I wouldn't tell you anything," he said. "That wasn't my business. My only business was to get my son and go home."

Magistrate Duncan Reynolds warned Mr Haddara he could be locked up for contempt if he didn't answer questions, and the boxer became agitated. "I didn't give a f--- what happened ... I wanted to get my son home, that's it," he said. Mr Haddara later said he wasn't a "snitch" and was on parole at the time, having previously been jailed for shooting a cousin in a case of mistaken identity. "I just got out of jail. I just want to get on with my life," he said. The boxer confirmed he saw the bleeding man but didn't know how he was injured, and didn't see anyone with a gun.

Stephen Irvine, the head of security, said he was between two vans when he heard gunshots and saw people running back inside the venue. He stopped to help an injured man. Mr Hutton said CCTV footage appeared to show the man no longer had anything in his hands when he came into contact with Mr Irvine, and asked if the security boss had "pocketed" anything. Mr Irvine replied: "Are you trying to say I took the gun off him? I didn't take nothing off him." The El Nasher brothers and their fellow accused watched Wednesday's hearing on a video link from jail. The hearing continues on Thursday.