The trial of four people arrested in connection with the murder of Becky Watts continues hearing evidence today. Nathan Matthews and Shauna Hoare deny kidnapping and murdering the teen. James Ireland and Donovan Demetrius deny assisting an offender.
Follow @ITVBeckyTrial for live updates from the court.
Two stun guns disguised as torches and with power of more than 8,200 volts each were found at the home of Matthews and Hoare.
One police officer told the jury how he came across a stun gun in the living room of the house.
PC Jeremy Gale told Bristol Crown Court how he first recalled seeing the item on a glass-topped table in the living room of the house when he carried out an initial search.
Two days later, senior officers showed him a picture of the stun-gun - when an instruction booklet was discovered - where he he told them he had seen it.
But when he went back to recover it, it had been moved into a van which had been piled high with items from the house.
Another stun gun was found in the rear bedroom, while PC Giles Fletcher was searching a black bag from the front room.
Katherine Scott, a forensic scientist specialising in fire arms said she believed the first stun gun would have been around 8,230 volts, while the second around 8,450 volts.
The creative industries across Bristol and Bath have received £46 million to create 'new experiences and boost productivity.'
A service in Plymouth run by the NSPCC, which helps prevents online child sexual abuse, is expanding.
Bristol Water is urging people to stay safe and not swim in the water at spots like Chew Valley or Cheddar Lake this weekend.