Jo Yeates murder: See who's been affected by crime
Page last updated at 11:35 GMT, Tuesday, 18 January 2011
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As Jo Yeates' parents make a fresh appeal for information about her murder, Newsbeat takes a look at the people affected by the crime.
Yeates' dad and mum David and Theresa asked for anyone who knows their daughter's killer to come forward.They said if someone was holding back information that person was "prolonging" the family's torment.
Meanwhile, Jo's flat is still being examined.
Jo Yeates

She had been strangled.
Her boyfriend Greg Reardon had reported her missing on 19 December after he returned from a weekend away.
Jo was last seen on CCTV camera in a Tesco store on 17 December, on her way home from a night out with workmates.
In a statement after her death, her family said: "We will always miss the presence which came with her; hearing her voice, her lightness, and standing back with pride, watching her grow through life."
Jo's parents, David and Theresa Yeates

In their latest appeal for information, they said anyone who was holding back information was prolonging the family's torment.
They also asking people to look out for "someone who has been somehow justifying her being killed".
Jo's brother, Chris Yeates

The 28-year-old described his sister as a "personal inspiration" in his life.
Jo's boyfriend, Greg Reardon

His phone and a laptop computer were examined by police as part of the inquiry.
In a statement released in January, he said: "Jo was a beautiful woman, beautiful in mind, body and soul. I will always love her."
Jo's landlord, Chris Jefferies

Prior to his arrest, the 65-year-old bachelor told police that he saw Jo leave the flat with two people on the night she went missing.
Police searched the retired public school teacher's home and a silver Chrysler car was removed from the property
.
But on New Year's day he was released on bail pending further investigations.
Det Ch Insp Phil Jones

In early January he was the man who revealed that Jo was missing one sock when her body was found, and that she had no boots or jacket on.
He said he was "keeping an open mind" about whether Miss Yeates had been strangled with the sock or whether her killer or killers could be keeping it as a trophy.
The police's handling of the case has also been questioned in the media.
ITV journalists were banned from press conferences at one point after the channel broadcast a report which was critical of the investigation.
In pictures: Retracing Jo Yeates' last steps
http://www.bbc.co.uk/newsbeat/12214695