It is day three of the trial of former Brookfield real estate agent Gerard Baden-Clay, 43, who stands accused of murdering his wife Allison Baden-Clay, 43, on April 19, 2012.
Baden-Clay has pleaded not guilty in the Supreme Court in Brisbane.
10:40am: The jury is today hearing evidence from the 17th witness in the trial and the youngest daughter of the Baden-Clay family, who was aged five, on April 20, 2012.
The interview was filmed at the Indooroopilly Police Station and the girl tells two police officers she attends Brookfield State School and is in her Prep year.
The girl sits on a double sofa, clutching a purple Telly Tubby toy, wearing her school uniform and swinging her legs.
She said she was on school holidays recently for Easter and the Easter Bunny had visited, bringing chocolates.
He brought some caramel and some normal chocolates, she said.
TEARS IN COURT: Daughter tells of waking up and mum was gone
AS IT HAPPENED: How day two unfolded
STAFF TOLD: Allison knew of husbands affair with co-worker
The girl tells police her mum had long, brown hair and her name was Allison.
She was walking for a long time and we think shes twisted her ankle because she stayed out for so long, she said.
The girl said she lived in a blue house on Brookfield Rd with her family.
She said she went home after school on Thursday, April 19, 2012 with her sisters and her mum and together they ate afternoon tea.
Mummy stayed home until Daddy came home and then we went to bed, she said.
She said she couldnt remember if she watched television that night but her favourite show was Peppa Pig.
The girl said she had mince for dinner with her family around the dining table.
But they stayed up for a little it and watched some TV and then they went to bed, she said.
She said she ``heard nothing when she went to bed and slept through the night.
The girl said she woke up the next morning and her mum was gone.
Daddy was asleep and Mummy went off for a walk we think, she said.
``We think mum twisted her ankle
because shes taking for a long time and shes not coming home and getting ready for work.
The girl said she thought her father was asleep when her mother went for a walk.
Because dad didnt tell us much about mum, she said.
`He told me that maybe shes out for a walk because sometimes in the morning she sometimes does that.
The girl said she went to school with her Aunty Livy- Gerard Baden-Clays sister, Olivia Walton.
She said her father was at home looking for mum at the time.
The girl said she didnt know how her mum and dad were getting on the previous night.
She said her dad didnt look any different when she woke up in the morning.
She said she had never heard mum and dad talk loudly to one another.
Dad knows where mum walked sometimes, the girl told police.
She said her mum usually drove her to school in Sparky a silver car.
She said the white car in the house was called Snowy and it was dads car.
I think dad took Snowy to work, she said.
The girl told police she watched some television when she woke up that morning, while her father was making lunches, and then realised her mother was gone.
The girl said her dad told his mum was missing.
Dad told us that mum was gone and dad thinks that she went for a walk, she said.
Dad said to us that Dad couldnt find mum and I dont know what happened next.
She said her dad told her he was going to go and look for mum and had his work clothes on at the time.
The girl said her father had a shower that morning.
She said no one had told her what to tell the police but she had told her school friend what had happened.
The girl told police if something was upsetting her, she would tell her mum, dad, Aunty Liv or teacher about it.
Check back here for regular updates throughout Day 3 of the trial.
On Day 2, the heartbreaking interviews police conducted with Allisons daughters on the day she disappeared were played to a Supreme Court jury.
It was the first time evidence from the girls has been made public, their emotional interviews bringing many in the court including their father to tears.