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He thanked the public for 1000-plus calls with information. “There’s a lot of work in front of us, but we’re making progress.”

Video footage off one of the parent’s phones had confirmed Cleo’s presence at the campsite that evening, he added.ĭetectives were casting the net “far and wide” for possible suspects”

Ellie Smith saw her four-year-old daughter for the last time at about 1.30am when Cleo had woken up and asked for a drink of water.ĭet-Supt Wilde re-iterated there was “no evidence to suggest that (the parents) are suspects or had any involvement in Cleo’s disappearance.” They hadn’t socialised with anyone else, he said. We’re doing a lot of work forensically Rod Wilde Cleo’s mum and stepdad sat around a campfire, next to the tent, before retiring for the night. “They pitched the tent, had some dinner, then the kids being young went to sleep around eight o’clock,” he said. He believed it was “more than likely an opportunistic type event.” “It was getting dark so there would have been limited opportunity for people to observe Cleo at that time.”ĭet-Supt Wilde shared more details about family’s activities after they arrived at the site around 6pm on October 15. The Taskforce chief also agreed that there was only a small window of time for someone to see Cleo before she was tucked into her sleeping bag. “That’s what we’re trying to understand,” he said. The senior detective acknowledged the case was unusual, given the risks an and effort an offender would have gone to approach the tent, unzip it, steal Cleo inside her sleeping bag and get away, without disturbing her sleeping parents or anyone else nearby. “We’ve spoken to everyone (in the immediate vicinity of the tent), but there’s nothing that has come out of that so far,” he added. “Maybe they hold some information that could be critical to the investigation.” Only by speaking to everyone can they “piece together what actually happened that night.” “Obviously, we would be keen for those persons to come forward so we can speak to them. We still believe there may be a couple more that haven’t come forward,” he told 6PR. “We have identified and spoken to over 110 people that were there on that evening.

1000s of Crime Stoppers tips but no sighting of mystery car on Blowholes Roadĭet-Supt Wilde said his team of about 100 officers were “painstakingly” going through all the information gathered so far.įrustratingly, they’d still not identified everyone who’d been at the Blowholes camping grounds when Cleo was suspected to have been abducted.

NSW and Queensland Police both have Human Remains Detection Specialist dogs. “But we do have access to other Australian police jurisdictions resources, if and when required,” a police spokesman said.

WA Police doesn’t have any cadaver dogs in its canine ranks.