Amee
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- Joined
- May 9, 2012
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“Neither of us had a shower on one occasion and I said maybe we should have a shower and we smelled,” he said.
Mr Fuller asked the accused whether those questions were asked on April 19, 2012.
“That’s completely untrue,” Baden-Clay said.
Baden-Clay asked him why it was necessary to go out to ask the questions.
“It was something Allison wanted to do. She wanted to grab a coffee and go out,” he said.
Mr Fuller asked the accused about his calls with mistress Ms McHugh on April 19, 2012.
Baden-Clay agreed she usually called at that time, in the early evening or late afternoon, to avoid coming into contact with his wife.
He agreed he spoke to her for about 7 minutes.
The accused agreed Ms McHugh called him again around 5.15pm and the call lasted roughly 10 minutes.
Baden-Clay agreed they spoke again for another 13 minutes at 5.25pm.
He said it was more or less one phone call.
Baden-Clay agreed that meant they were speaking together for around half an hour.
“Probably would have mentioned that, she would have been describing what she was doing. But as I discussed before the predominant part of that second conversation was her talking to me,” he said.
The accused said Ms McHugh spoke to him about starting a new job and he was keen to find out how it was going.
He agreed Ms McHugh would have called him earlier in the week, as well.
Baden-Clay said it was not a major issue that Ms McHugh would be at the real estate conference with his wife.
http://www.couriermail.com.au/news/...-allison-in-2012/story-fnihsrf2-1226972945594
Mr Fuller asked the accused whether those questions were asked on April 19, 2012.
“That’s completely untrue,” Baden-Clay said.
Baden-Clay asked him why it was necessary to go out to ask the questions.
“It was something Allison wanted to do. She wanted to grab a coffee and go out,” he said.
Mr Fuller asked the accused about his calls with mistress Ms McHugh on April 19, 2012.
Baden-Clay agreed she usually called at that time, in the early evening or late afternoon, to avoid coming into contact with his wife.
He agreed he spoke to her for about 7 minutes.
The accused agreed Ms McHugh called him again around 5.15pm and the call lasted roughly 10 minutes.
Baden-Clay agreed they spoke again for another 13 minutes at 5.25pm.
He said it was more or less one phone call.
Baden-Clay agreed that meant they were speaking together for around half an hour.
“Probably would have mentioned that, she would have been describing what she was doing. But as I discussed before the predominant part of that second conversation was her talking to me,” he said.
The accused said Ms McHugh spoke to him about starting a new job and he was keen to find out how it was going.
He agreed Ms McHugh would have called him earlier in the week, as well.
Baden-Clay said it was not a major issue that Ms McHugh would be at the real estate conference with his wife.
http://www.couriermail.com.au/news/...-allison-in-2012/story-fnihsrf2-1226972945594
