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Georgia Williams death: Jamie Reynolds admits murder Georgia Williams death: Jamie Reynolds admits murder
(about 2 hours later)
A man has admitted murdering Georgia Williams, the 17-year-old daughter of a police detective. A man who strangled the 17-year-old daughter of a police detective before dumping her body in woodland has pleaded guilty to murder.
Georgia went missing from her home in Wellington on 26 May. Her body was found in woodland off the Nant-y-Garth pass near Wrexham four days later. Georgia Williams went missing from her home in Shropshire on 26 May. Her body was found off the Nant-y-Garth pass near Wrexham four days later.
Post-mortem tests revealed she died of pressure being applied to her neck. Jamie Reynolds, 23, fled to Scotland after the killing and was later arrested at a hotel in Glasgow.
Jamie Reynolds, 22, of Avondale Road, Wellington, Shropshire, pleaded guilty to murder at Stafford Crown Court. He will be sentenced on 19 December. Reynolds, of Wellington, Shropshire, will be sentenced on 19 December.
Miss Williams' father, Stephen, is a detective constable with the West Mercia force. Prosecutor David Crigman told the judge, Mr Justice Wilkie, he would have to view "distressing photographic material" relevant to the case before passing sentence.
He said further material relating to photos posted on the internet by other "innocent girls" and examples of extreme pornography also formed part of the evidence.
Mr Justice Wilkie remanded Reynolds in custody until 19 December pending further psychiatric reports.
He said he would have to consider whether a whole life term was an appropriate sentence.
'Caring, kind and generous.''Caring, kind and generous.'
In a statement her family said the guilty plea gave them "no satisfaction" at all. Miss Williams' father, Stephen, is a detective constable with the West Mercia force.
"The pain we feel is as raw now as it was when our beautiful Georgia was taken from us back in May," they said. In a statement, he said the guilty plea gave his family "no satisfaction at all".
"The pain we feel is as raw now as it was when our beautiful Georgia was taken from us back in May," he said.
"We will never ever be able to make any sense of what happened, or why it happened to a young woman as caring, kind and generous as our Georgia.""We will never ever be able to make any sense of what happened, or why it happened to a young woman as caring, kind and generous as our Georgia."
Supt Adrian McGee, from West Mercia Police, said Reynolds' guilty plea was "important" to spare Miss Williams' family from "the further trauma of a full trial." Supt Adrian McGee, from West Mercia Police, said Reynolds' guilty plea was "important" to spare Miss Williams' family from "the further trauma of a full trial".
He said: "We know the plea does nothing to ease their pain but hopefully it will help them begin to move forward with their lives once sentence is passed."He said: "We know the plea does nothing to ease their pain but hopefully it will help them begin to move forward with their lives once sentence is passed."