The accused agreed police let him call his children’s school and take a call from the president of the P&C.
He agreed police were supportive of him with respect to his children and his dealings with the school.
Baden-Clay said he was not concerned by the line of questioning from police, not like his father or his sister.
He said he called his wife’s parents as soon as he could.
“I couldn’t see, my informing them was not necessarily for them to drop everything and come up, obviously that’s a natural reaction and that’s what they did,” he said.
Baden-Clay said he did not call Ms McHugh, either.
He agreed his wife was at least an hour overdue by 8am.
The accused agreed it was “completely out of character” for his wife to be late to meet a colleague, such as Kate Rankin, or an appointment.
“I didn’t ring her parents until there was an opportunity to do so,” he said.
Mr Fuller asked the accused again why he rang his friends before he phoned his wife’s friends.
“I called the Christs because we had plans for a sleepover that evening … I wanted them to be aware that Allison was missing and I wanted to ask if they had seen anything, I didn’t think that she would have walked to their house … we didn’t have any close friends … but I just didn’t think it was likely,” he said.
“I anticipated she was coming home any minute but I was concerned about what was going to happen in the afternoon.
“If Allison was in hospital and we found her, that would obviously throw all the plans…”
He said he called the Cheesmans because their home was going on sale that day and he was going to put some finishing touches on the property that day.
Baden-Clay denies struggle, scratches
http://www.couriermail.com.au/news/...-allison-in-2012/story-fnihsrf2-1226974352079