Justin Ross Harris, right, the father of a toddler who died after police say he was left in a hot car for about seven hours, arrives for his bond hearing at Cobb County Magistrate Court Thursday, July... (Associated Press) 
 
 Justin Ross Harris, center, the father of a toddler who died after police say he was left in a hot car for about seven hours, arrives for his bond hearing at Cobb County Magistrate Court Thursday, July... (Associated Press) 
 
 Justin Ross Harris, second from left, the father of a toddler who died after police say he was left in a hot car for about seven hours, arrives for his bond hearing at Cobb County Magistrate Court Thursday,... (Associated Press) 
 
 Justin Ross Harris, second from left, the father of a toddler who died after police say he was left in a hot car for about seven hours, arrives for his bond hearing at Cobb County Magistrate Court Thursday,... (Associated Press) 
 
 Cobb County Police Detective Phil Stoddard testified at a hearing that evidence showed Justin Ross Harris was practically leading a double life and should not be granted bond. Scores of reporters and some curious members of the public were at the hearing just outside Atlanta, where police and prosecutors laid out the most detailed account yet of their case against Harris. At the hearing, Cobb County Chief Magistrate Frank Cox found probable cause for the case against Harris to move forward with respect to murder and child cruelty charges. On cross-examination, a prosecutor asked Hall whether he was aware of allegations that Ross Harris had been sexting various women. “ 
 
 3:46 p.m.: “He said he loved his son all the time,” Hall said. Nothing stuck out, nothing was weird.” 
 
 3:28 p.m.: Madden: “I heard the desperate cries of a father who had just lost his son.” Two officers approached Harris aggressively. However, witness Leonard Madden offered a different version of what happened. 'It's easy to get distracted' 
 
 Defense attorney H. Maddox Kilgore said after several witnesses testified that he didn't feel anything presented at Thursday's hearing indicated that Ross Harris intentionally left Cooper in the car, which would be key to finding him guilty on the charges. Stoddard: “Evidence now is showing intent.” 
 
 2:27 p.m.: On bail and potential flight risk from Det. "It was all about him," Stoddard said. He said Harris should remain in jail because he is a flight risk: There is evidence he was leading a double life, he has family in Alabama, and the former 911 dispatcher has law enforcement experience. In addition to the charges he faces in connection with his son's death, Harris may also be charged with felony sexual exploitation of a minor and misdemeanor illegal contact with a minor, Stoddard said. People who advocated living child-free.” 
 
 Also did a search on: “How to survive in prison.” When they told him he was charged with murder, 
 
 Ross Harris looked at me and said, “But there was no malicious intent.” Ross argued cruelty to children charge: “It was an accident.” Viewed video [on a computer] twice about children dying in cars. Ross Harris had recently been passed over for a promotion, and the couple had two insurance policies on Cooper, one for $2,000 and one for $25,000, the detective said. Examining computers, Stoddard said, “We’ve barely scratched the surface.” 
 
 2:09 p.m.: On the day Cooper died, Ross, at work, was “sexting” with up to six different conversations with different women. In front of several witnesses she said, “Ross must’ve left him in the car.” 
 
 “They tried to console her, said there could be a million reasons.” 
 
 She said no.” 
 
 Showed “no real emotion” after being told Cooper was deceased. At another point in the interview room, Stoddard said, Leanna Harris asked her husband about what he had said to police. It was all very one-sided." I can’t believe this has happened to me? "'Why am I being punished for this?' "She asked him -- she had him sit down, and he starts going through this. He also testified that when Ross and Leanna Harris were in an interview room, Ross Harris told his wife that Cooper looked "peaceful" and that his eyes were closed when he was removed from the vehicle. Mouth not closed.” 
 
 Ross to Leanna: “I dreaded how he’d look.” 
 
 1:59 p.m.: Stoddard on when police talked to Harris after Cooper was found dead: “Harris is walking around, rubbing his eyes, look like he’s trying to hyperventilate. Stoddard also testified about how Leanna Harris acted when she arrived at a day care enter to pick the boy up and employees there told her Cooper had never been dropped off. Among the other details police have released is that Harris and his wife, Leanna Harris, told them they looked up how hot a car needed to be to kill a child. Harris is a native of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, and moved to Georgia in 2012 to work for Home Depot. Police say Harris, 33, left his toddler, Cooper, strapped into a car seat under a baking sun for seven hours while he went to work June 18. Harris' attorney repeatedly objected to Cobb County, Georgia, police Detective Phil Stoddard's testimony claiming that Harris sexted the women -- one of whom was underage at the time -- but the judge allowed it. Asked whether Harris was a guy who talked about how life might be without a child, Hall said he was the opposite: the kind of dad who talked about his child to the point that people were tired of hearing about it. But Harris not only forgot his child, he got an e-mail from his son's day care during the day and at one point went to the vehicle to place lightbulbs inside, never once remembering Cooper, the prosecutor said. He left work at 4:16 p.m., and it would have taken him about 10 minutes to get to the theater, the detective said. Most were family members and supporters of Ross and Leanna Harris, who lived in the Tuscaloosa area until about two years ago.
– Justin Ross Harris exchanged sexually explicit messages and nude photos with six women as his 22-month-old son baked to death in a hot car—including one 17-year-old, police detective Phil Stoddard testified today, as Harris appeared in court for a probable cause hearing. Harris' lawyer objected repeatedly during the testimony, but prosecutors argued that it helped establish Harris' state of mind, and the judge allowed it, CNN reports. Harris was leading something of a double life, Stoddard said, because he and his wife were having "intimacy problems." In addition to his searches regarding hot car deaths, the detective revealed that Harris had visited websites that advocated child-free living, reports the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. The 33-year-old may soon be charged with felony sexual exploitation of a minor thanks to those texts to the 17-year-old, Stoddard added. He also testified that witnesses described Harris as acting erratically when he pulled into a shopping center seeking help for his son. When a witness told Harris the boy needed CPR, Harris apparently walked around the car and started making phone calls, telling someone on the other end that his son was dead. When police told him to get off the phone, Harris directed an expletive at them. Police then took his phone and handcuffed him.