Parker Scholtes died last month after her father, Christopher Scholtes, abandoned her in a hot car.

On that July day, temperatures in Arizona hit 109 degrees Fahrenheit when Christopher left his daughter in the car after returning from shopping.

The youngster had air conditioning turned on, but the automobile cut off automatically after 30 minutes.

Medical personnel subsequently pronounced Parker dead despite their best efforts.

The father allegedly became ‘distracted by his PlayStation’ and forgot Parker was in the car.

Inside Edition has revealed police bodycam footage from that awful day.

Warning: disturbing stuff.

The footage depicts medical professionals attempting to save the two-year-old.
Throughout all of this, Christopher seemed distraught as he realized what had transpired.

Police then started interviewing Christopher, asking how long Parker had been asleep in the car.

“I want to say it was no more than 30, 45 minutes, and I don’t think the air was off that entire time,” he informed authorities in the video.

“I believe there was a moment in between. I had checked on her last; it was still running, she was still asleep, and when I walked back out, the car was turned off,” he said.

A first responder then entered the room to give an update on Parker. They said, “She’s hot right now.” “We’ll do everything we can.”

Another film depicted a police officer telling the father that his home is now considered a crime scene.

“So you’re treating me like a murderer?” the man asked. The police officer immediately dismissed the proposal.

Evidence from last month showed that Parker had been in the car for up to three hours.

Meanwhile, Christopher’s two other children, aged nine and five, informed police throughout their investigations that he would frequently leave them alone in the car.

Last Monday, Christopher pleaded not guilty to first-degree murder and child abuse.

If the matter goes to trial, a jury might still condemn him on a lesser charge.

September will see a case management hearing, and October will see a pretrial conference.