Mr Corsellis, prosecuting, has asked Mr Cunningham to describe Stokes's demeanour as he left.
"I just thought he was still annoyed with me as he walked up the road," he tells the court.
Mr Cunningham, who is not a cricket fan, says a few students and taxi drivers had mentioned that members of the England team, including Jonny Bairstow and Liam Plunkett, were in the club that night.
Earlier today, the judge, Peter Blair QC, reiterated to the jury the directions he had given them yesterday about only trying the case on the evidence they hear in the courtroom.
He said: “Because of the public interest in the individuals in the trial, who are accused, inevitably there is a great deal of press interest.
“It is inevitable that you will not be able to avoid the fact they are on the television and in the newspapers.
“But they can only ever present a fraction of the material that is presented to you and really you should not take any notice of them.
“One thing the court has no control over is the explosion of social media and it is likely in this case that people have tweeted things and put things on Facebook and make comments and who have not been in court.
“It is extremely important that you do not examine any of that because it can come from any biased viewpoint; people that have particular bug-bears or prejudice.
“I am asking that you do not go looking at that sort of material if you are someone who uses Twitter or Facebook or the multiplicity of social media sites.”
Nicholas Corsellis, prosecuting, has asked Mr Cunningham about Stokes's tone during the exchange, to which he replied: "Quite a spiteful tone, quite an angry tone."
Quick recap: Ben Stokes is accused of affray and has been described in Bristol Crown Court as mimicking the mannerisms of a gay man – William O’Connor – outside the Mbargo nightclub in Bristol, before he then allegedly knocked two other men unconscious.
The doorman at the club, Andrew Cunningham is giving evidence. He says after he refused to allow England cricketers Ben Stokes and Alex Hales to re-enter the club, Stokes told Cunningham his “tattoos were shit” and that he looked like a “c***”.
The nightclub shut at 2am, but Stokes and Hales returned to the club in a taxi and tried to bribe Mr Cunningham to let them in after hours, the doorman says.
Mr Cunningham describes Stokes as “the ginger one”, and says he – Stokes – offered him £60 to let them in. When he refused, he claims Stokes upped the offer to £300.
When he again refused Stokes then called him a “c***,”, and Mr Cunningham said he replied: “Thanks very much.”
Mr Cunningham, the head doorman for Mbargo – the nightclub in Bristol where the brawl occurred – says he didn’t recognise Stokes and Hales, as he is not a cricket fan.
He adds that when they first arrived, he suggested they came back later as the club was quiet. When they returned at 2330, he said they were “good as gold”.
PC Adams says the act of flicking the cigarette butt was “not in the least” friendly, and adds the being refused a handshake by Andrew Cunningham, the bouncer, irritated Stokes and left him angry.
Danny Adams, from Avon and Somerset police, is now giving evidence. As he is taken through the CCTV footage from the night, he notes that Stokes and teammate Alex Hales waved at the CCTV when it was pointed out to them that they were being filmed.
If the trial goes on longer than expected, Mr Stokes could miss England's third Test against India at Trent Bridge in Nottinghamshire, the Mail Online notes. Would he be allowed to play if found guilty and is awaiting sentencing?
The ground at Trent Bridge was first used for cricket as far back as the 1830s.
