Questioned by Fiona Ellis

It was about 2pm when Samantha woke and Mrs Harris noticed that it was quiet Rosetta Stone Store outside but she was not concerned at the time. She said in her statement: I went and picked her (Samantha) up, changed her nappy and went back out the rear yard and called out to Lauren. I heard nothing, no movement, no response. She said she then walked off the verandah and towards the barbecue and I looked towards the pool and saw something pink and brown down the far end of the pool near the filter hose floating. She reached into the pool and pulled Lauren out and ran with her into the house, remembering that her lips looked blue. She called triple zero and continued to try and revive her before Rosetta Stone Language paramedics arrived and took over. Mrs Harris agreed with Aine Magee, for the Harveys, that before this terrible day she had not had contact with the Harveys. She also agreed with Ms Magee that Mrs Harvey had replied on the same day to an email from Mrs Harris that she could put a trellis fence up near the barbecue area. Questioned by Fiona Ellis, for Brad Teal Real Estate and Laura Teal, Mrs Harris agreed that after June 18, when she first raised concerns about the pool fencing around the barbecue that she did not again raise the matter before the day of the tragedy. She also expressed the condolences of her clients to Mrs Harris. The hearing continues. This operation demonstrates that the AFP, with our international and domestic partners, has the capability, resources and commitment to successfully detect and dismantle the most sophisticated organised crime groups, Mr Zuccato said. The AFP seized 796 kilograms of cocaine last financial year, an increase of 103 per cent on the previous year. As long as organised crime groups target Australia we will continue our efforts to disrupt their activities and arrest those who seek to bring harm to the Australian Rosetta Stone Japanese community. The four Spanish nationals are scheduled to appear in Bundaberg Magistrates Court today to face charges relating to the import of a commercial quantity of a border controlled drug.