A man from Pennsylvania is facing trial, accused of assaulting and murdering a woman at a Hilton Hotel. According to reports, he was intoxicated throughout the day and met her at a nearby bar, later telling authorities that she was his “lady of the night” and had initiated an attack—leading him to respond with “a few combos,” as per police records.

“I think I broke her neck,” said Travis Collins, age 32, during a 911 call made to the Harrisburg Bureau of Police after allegedly killing Ashley Sarazen, 38, on August 4, as reported by PennLive.

“I don”t remember,” Collins allegedly told the dispatcher. “She fell on the bed and started bleeding.”

Upon receiving the 911 alert, officers reached the Harrisburg Hilton Hotel on Second Street at 3:10 a.m., where they discovered Sarazen deceased in a hotel room with severe injuries that rendered her nearly unrecognizable, according to PennLive. Investigators stated that Sarazen, who was visiting from the Pittsburgh area, encountered Collins at the Bourbon Street Saloon on Second Street earlier that evening. The bar is located a short distance from the Hilton and the Crowne Plaza hotel, where Collins was reportedly staying with a friend.

The pair was bar-hopping in Harrisburg after traveling there from Collins’ home in Kempton, which is about 70 minutes away, per PennLive.

At the scene, officers reportedly engaged in conversation with Collins, who claimed that an altercation with Sarazen forced him to act in self-defense. “That [expletive] thing in here,” he allegedly remarked about Sarazen and the incident. “JFK ain’t lying dead in that room, it’s some fat hooker,” Collins added, as stated by investigators.

Local ABC affiliate WHTM reported that Sarazen was apparently strangled to death.

During the opening of Collins’ trial on Monday, Chief Deputy District Attorney Steve Zawisky informed jurors that Sarazen was a “businesswoman” who frequently visited Harrisburg for her work with juvenile criminal offenders, and she had met Collins while out drinking, as stated by PennLive. Authorities reported that her blood alcohol content (BAC) was .30, nearly quadruple the local legal driving threshold, whereas Collins’ BAC ranged from .175 to .213.

The pair went up to Sarazen’s hotel room that night after meeting and spent about an hour and 10 minutes together before Collins called his friend and allegedly said, “I [expletive] up, she’s dead,” according to prosecutors. Phone records show him allegedly talking to the pal for more than 15 minutes before Collins called 911 at around 3:06 a.m. and reported what happened.

Zawisky told jurors on Monday that Collins — who is 6 feet, 2 inches tall and about 270 pounds — changed his story multiple times about what occurred.

He allegedly settled on the claim that Sarazen, who is 5 feet, 1 inch tall and 120 pounds, “ambushed” him after he caught her rummaging through his wallet, telling cops she ripped the hotel’s landline phone out of the wall and attacked him with it, Zawisky said.

Collins denied having sexual contact with Sarazen, but her autopsy showed signs of sexual assault and her body had Collins’ DNA on it, with police finding a bite mark that he allegedly gave Sarazen on her buttocks, according to prosecutors. “You got me walking down this hallway like Cyrus ‘The Virus,'” Zawisky recalled Collins telling an officer after arriving at the Harrisburg police station, in reference to actor John Malkovich’s character — a psychopath and rapist — in the 1997 movie “Con Air.”

“Ya see this? I did this to myself,” Collins allegedly told police at one point about a paper-cut-sized scratch on his forehead, which he previously claimed Sarazen had caused.

“Nah, I’m just joking,” Collins allegedly said.

While being taken into custody, Collins allegedly told the officer who transported him that he had paid Sarazen to sleep with him that night.

“Ya hire a lady of the night and she tries to rob you,” he allegedly said. “She got the short end of that stick.”

Collins’ attorney, Jessica Bush, did not try denying the evidence and comments stacked up against Collins. She instead argued that he did not kill Sarazen with intent or malice, meaning his case does not meet the legal standard for convicting him of first-degree murder, which is the charge against him. Bush told jurors that Collins drunkenly overreacted that night after seeing Sarazen allegedly going through his wallet and he was too intoxicated to tell right from wrong. She blamed Sarazen’s death directly on Collins’ alleged drinking binge, claiming it started around lunchtime, PennLive reports.

Zawisky said it was hard to believe the allegations due to Sarazen’s condition when found by police.

“[Collins’ story] doesn’t even take into account the damage and destruction to her lower body, including her organs,” Zawisky told the jury, with him noting how Sarazen suffered severe injuries caused by Collins’ alleged rape of her. “It was extreme, and it was overkill,” Zawisky recounted. “She never made it home because of that man.”

Collins allegedly has a history of violent attacks and incidents involving women. PennLive reports that he has been charged in the past for drunken outbursts against his cousin, a former neighbor, and a random couple at a bar. The murder trial is expected to continue through the week, with Collins’ facing life in prison without the possibility of parole.