Frantic Mum 'Searched In Bins' CCTV footage has been released showing Mark Bridger's car and what is thought to be April Jones inside the vehicle on the evening she vanished. The Land Rover is seen in the top right hand corner of the video passing a garage in Machynlleth, mid-Wales, around 7.20pm on October 1 last year. Bridger, 47, has denied abducting and murdering the five-year-old, who went missing from her estate in the town some time after 7pm, a court heard. But he admits running her over and says he does not remember what he did with her body. According to the prosecution, Bridger told police when he was arrested that he had parked on the estate at 7.10pm and shortly afterwards he ran over April, found her unconscious, put her into the car and then drove off. April Jones in a leisure centre a couple of hours before she vanished Sky News crime correspondent Martin Brunt said: "The image released to the jury is about 10 minutes after that - so by Mark Bridger's own admission when that image was taken of his car driving out of Machynlleth, April was in his car. And according to what he told police, she was either dead by then or dying. It comes as the jury in Bridger's murder trial heard of the frantic moments when April's parents learned their daughter was missing. The police statements of Coral and Paul Jones were read to the court by prosecutor Elwen Evans QC, who outlined the family's day on October 1. After April was collected from school, she was taken by her mother for a swimming lesson before they returned home for a tea of spaghetti on toast. April watched a Disney film and then asked to go out and play on her bike with a friend, her mother said. April, five, went missing on October 1 last year Mrs Jones, 43, said: "Paul and I said no, she wanted to take her bike to her friend's next door. She kept on and on and had a little tantrum and I eventually gave in so she went next door to play. I told her I didn't want her out for long. I think it was about 7pm and that was the last time I saw her. Twenty minutes later, Mrs Jones sent April's older brother out to collect his sister as "it was getting dark and a little colder." Within a very short time he came running home and he was in a hysterical state. When I calmed him down he said that April's friend had seen her getting into a car with a man and that she had gone. I immediately went over and asked April's friend what she had seen. I was told that April had got into a car with a man and he had driven off. Mark Bridger denies abducting and murdering April Jones Mrs Jones called the police straight away. She said: "I went out and searched around the estate, everywhere I could think of. I even looked in the bins. In his statement, Mr Jones, 41, said: "We rang the police and Coral went out to search. I felt so helpless. I went to speak to April's friend who said something about a van. When she said that, I went around the corner to look. I then went back home and I just paced. I think that I just paced up and down, waiting for any news, for about 24 hours. The jury was also shown other CCTV images of the five-year-old before she went missing. And video said to show her alleged killer's movements in the hours before and after her disappearance was also played in court. A CCTV camera picked up April, in a white top, and a friend, in a blue top, in the foyer of a leisure centre in Machynlleth, where the five-year-old had gone swimming. Another sequence shows April and her sister leaving a cafe at the complex and then going towards the changing rooms. They are later seen leaving the changing rooms. The two are then pictured departing the centre with April's mother Coral and the youngster's friend at 5:40pm, about a couple of hours before she vanished. The jury was also shown a series of CCTV clips allegedly tracking Bridger's movements in his Land Rover on the day April went missing, and the following morning, walking from the Dyfi bridge direction to Machynlleth. He is also apparently shown getting on to a bus, then walking his dog near his home around mid-morning. The trial at Mold Crown Court in North Wales has been adjourned for the day and is due to resume next week.