The suitcases and rucksack which contained Becky Watts's body:

Teenager's body was found in a shed in Bristol after she went missingHer stepbrother and his girlfriend are now on trial for her murderJury today told of objects found with her dismembered body in March Police have released photos of the bags which contained her body parts 

These are the suitcases and bags used to hide Becky Watts's body parts and the gruesome collection of tools used to dismember her.

A trial of the teenager's stepbrother and his girlfriend has heard shocking details of how police investigating her disappearance found her body divided between packages in a shed in Bristol.

The police today released photos of the bags they found, including some which contained some of the teenager's body parts.

Nathan Matthews has admitted killing Becky but claims it was unintentional and denies murder. His girlfriend Shauna Hoare - who was allegedly with him during the three days taken to cut up Becky's body - denies knowledge of the killing.

Becky's family members have fled the courtroom in tears this week as the horrific discovery of her body has been outlined by police forensics experts.

Police have released photos of the suitcases which contained some of Becky Watts's body parts and the tools prosecutors say were used to dismember the teenager

The jury heard this spotted suitcase contained the circular power saw prosecutors say was used to cut her up

Becky went missing in February and was later found dead.

Nathan Matthews is accused of murdering his stepsister Becky Watts and dumping her body in a friend's shed

Police Crime Scene Investigator Lucy Pinkard today told the jury that, in the shed where the body was found, officers also discovered a blood-stained knife with a 12cm blade, goggles, a screwdriver and handcuffs.

Ms Pinkard told the court: 'There was apparent blood and hair on the blade [of the knife].' 

The court heard that, in another suitcase, a circular power saw was found which prosecutors believe was used to cut up Becky's body.

Police officer Ian Walker told the court the saw was contaminated with blood and hair.

The jury was also shown a green jumper which had been cut down the back, as well as a onesie and a blood-stained duvet.