Madeleine's parents hit back at claims they were involved in her disappearance
Madeleine McCann's parents have been forced to deny any involvement in their daughter's disappearance after accusing questions from the German media.
Kate and Gerry McCann looked appalled when they were asked if they had anything to do with their four-year-old's disappearance.
The couple are in Berlin to try to raise awareness of Madeleine's kidnap 34 days after she was taken from the Algarve town of Praia da Luz.
During a press conference, Sabina Mueller from German Radio asked: "How do you feel about the fact that more and more people seem to be pointing the finger at you, saying the way you behave is not the way people would normally behave when their child is abducted and they seem to imply that you might have something to do with it?"
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Kate and Gerry McCann appear on German daytime TV to appeal for information about their missing daughter
Looking horrified, Mrs McCann immediately stepped in with an answer, leaning into the microphone as she said: "To be honest, I don't actually think that is the case. I think that is a very small minority of people that are criticising us.
"The facts are that we were dining very close to the children and we were checking them very, very regularly.
"You know, we are very responsible parents and we love our children so much and I think it is only a very few people that are actually criticising us."
Her husband Gerry, his voice shaking with emotion, added: "I have never heard before that anyone considers us suspects in this and the Portuguese police certainly don't.
"Without going into too much detail, we were with a large group of people, and you know there is absolutely no way Kate and I are involved in this abduction."
The McCann's have also insisted their daughter is more likely to be alive than dead, but they believe she isn't in Portugal.
Their visit to Germany - which has provoked considerable interest - coincided with the first day of the G8 summit in Heiligendamm near Rostock in the north of the country.
The couple have embarked on a whirlwind schedule of interviews and meetings, racing from one venue to another. Their tiredness is starting to show.
Portugal is a popular destination among Germans and the couple hope someone might have seen something which could prove useful to the police investigation.

The McCanns hold up a set of pyjamas similar to those worn by Madeleine
Asked about their fears for Madeleine, Mr McCann said: "We have got to keep going, we believe she is alive. There is an absence of evidence to the contrary.
"We think it is more likely that she is alive than not alive."Mrs McCann, wearing green and yellow ribbons tied to her waist, added: "There has been a lot of speculation and it is hard not to think the worst.
"But as time goes on and there still isn't any news, we have to think positively. The chances of this happening is effectively more than 100 million to one - the chances of a good outcome have to be at least as good, if not better."
The McCanns started the day with a sofa-style chat on the German television Sat 1 breakfast show where they sat close together, holding hands for support. They then moved on to news channel N24.

Madeleine's parents in a TV studio in Germany
Describing Madeleine's abduction as the "most devastating thing in the world", Mr McCann said they could not dwell on the negative "because it would destroy you".
Speaking candidly about leaving their little girl in the apartment while they ate at a tapas bar yards away, he went on: "Of course we blame ourselves, but we do not blame each other. Kate and I are very much together in this."

Madeleine has been missing for over a month
The sole suspect in the case of missing Madeleine McCann is still waiting for DNA to clear his name after concerns that samples were contaminated
Robert Murat is thought to have given a second sample amid concerns about the quality of the initial swab. Portuguese police spokesman Olegario Sousa said the reason for a second test would be because the first could have been contaminated, lost or insufficient.
Portuguese law has meant very little detail of the case has been released, but DNA testing is still thought to be ongoing. Evidence of a mystery person in Madeleine's room was uncovered last week.
Samples have been taken from the only named suspect in the case, Robert Murat, his mother Jenny, business associate Sergey Malinka and the estranged husband of Mr Murat's girlfriend, Luis Antonio.
DNA has also been taken from the McCanns, their children and 12 other people in their group who travelled from the UK to Portugal.
Mr Murat's spokesman, Tuck Price, said the suspect was desperately hoping the DNA results would clear his name but could wait weeks to find out.
The couple pushed for the meeting with senior officers after nearly two weeks without face to face contact with local officials.
They discussed the abduction of four-year-old Madeleine for an hour at the British consulate in Portimao, not far from the Algarve town of Praia da Luz from where she was taken 33 days ago.

Robert Murat has been reportedly convinced that DNA will clear his name
Policia Judiciara (PJ) spokesman Olegario Sousa and Luis Neves from the Direccao Central de Combate ao Banditismo (DCCB), which deals with serious organised crime and terrorism, were thought to be there.
A spokesman for the McCanns said the couple felt the meeting was "worthwhile and useful" but did not reveal a significant breakthrough.
"They have been asking for more information, more quickly. They are pleased they are getting access to a degree and remain content with the investigation."
After their last meeting on May 24, the authorities released a description of a suspect the couple had known about for 22 days.
Mr and Mrs McCann do not want to be seen to be criticising the Portuguese but expressed "frustration" at progress in the early stages.
They are in regular contact with senior investigating officers from Leicestershire police.
They have already visited Spain and Italy and are planning to go to Morocco at the weekend. The north African country has surfaced repeatedly in the hunt for Madeleine, with a reported sighting of a little girl seen with a man.
Last night, Mr and Mrs McCann recorded an appeal for Crimewatch which will be aired on the BBC tonight.
Holding a small pair of pink and flowery pyjamas, Mrs McCann described exactly what Madeleine was wearing when she was snatched on May 3. However, the tiny outfit being held carefully in her lap was not Madeleine's, but Amelie's.
Madeleine's parents hit back at claims they were involved in her disappearance | the Daily Mail