All right. Mic check. Mic check. Okay. Okay. So, for this afternoon, we are doing um some of the more serious ones. This is child neglect and child endangerment. These have all been sent to me and I'm kind of I feel like I'm trying to clear out my list. I don't think my list will ever be cleared out, but so um just so you know, this will be the more serious ones cuz this is not the morning time. But u we're going to start with cops rescue two kids living with their extremely toxic mom. And if everything works well, I have at least four videos we're going to go through. So yeah, I'm clearing out my backlog on this one. So all right, so we're going to start. And I don't know if this is a high trigger warning, but I just know it's not like the funny ones we watch. So all right, we'll get started. Oh, and I will be talking in case you're new to me. I talk. This is a reaction. Um, if you don't like talking, the links will be in the description box later on. And I think that's it. All right, let's go. >> The baby yell. Somebody call 911. She cute me. >> How many people are going to ask me the same question? be man all my stuff down. She can't hurt me enough to thank me very hard. >> She threatened to kill all of us in the house if I ever screwed in this house ever again. >> On March 11th, 2024, officers responded to a residence after a report of a woman harshly disciplining her daughter for not making breakfast correctly, prompting the girl's 7-year-old sister to intervene. >> So, I talked to the girl. I feel like we watched this one before because we talked about how she forced the girl the daughter to cook for cook for the boyfriend or something like it was a weird didn't like it. Mom was putting the um the guy first not their dad just putting some guy first over her daughters and making her daughter like a serv servant to him. So I'm going to go to the next one. So maybe three videos today instead cuz we have seen this one. I'll still put the link in the chat though. I mean in the description box in case y'all do want to go back and look at that one. But we're going to go to the next one. Okay, this one is police rescue toddler from extremely dangerous mother. Thank you for the backup, Rose. Rose said we did see this before. All right, here we go. >> No child should ever be even close to living in something like that. That was one of the worst I've ever seen. >> Hey, ask the [ __ ] some kind of >> my throat's burning. >> One, two, three, four counts battery on Leo. one count child neglect. >> On May 20th, 2024, officers responded to a call about a one-year-old child found neglected at a home in Leburg, Florida. Deputies from the Lake County Sheriff's Office arrived to seize the child due to a well-being check after the father had not heard from the mother in a few days. The woman did not respond to the officers when they knocked on the door. Later, they obtained a search warrant and entered the house, which was described as one of the worst living conditions they have seen. The officers entered the apartment and heard a baby and woman crying. The door was barricaded and locked. >> I'm dead. I want my baby. I'm trying to check on my baby and she's not responding, man. >> She's yelling. I need to see if my baby's okay. >> What is she yelling? >> Get out >> to you or the kid? >> No, not the kid. I don't know if the kid is there. That's what I'm trying to see. >> Oh, okay. So, you're just wanting a well-being check on the kid? Yes. Make sure she >> All right. Well, just stay down here for us. Hey, Crystal. It's Corporal Her Lake County Sheriff's Office. We're just here to make sure that the baby's okay. That's it. Once we verify the baby's okay, then we're going to leave. Okay. >> Well, we should have already known it was going to be something cuz it looks like um there's a lot written with the little chalk stuff on the door. Um it's a lot of God will never leave you nor forsake you. Faith something. Yeah. Crystal, can you please just come to the door? We legit just want to make sure the baby's all right. That's it. And then we're leaving. Is she talking to you through the window? >> You can see how bad it is too with her. Look at how everything stuffed against that window like that. And she has like wood trying to block block it off. And then I don't know if that's glass or plastic that's going on right there. But yeah, it's looking crazy. Crystal changed a lot. Crystal Crystal, >> is there another door? >> No, these permits only one way in. Let me just keep an eye on that plate. and everything. >> So, we trying to for a vict um Matthew and Dallas. >> Okay. The two that are there. >> Yeah. So, um the one that is in there, she changed the locks. >> Okay. >> And she's on Alpha. So, when the deputy came in to um evict her, um she's not on the paperwork. >> So, it's actually her residence. So, it's nothing that they couldn't like >> Okay. Do you know if she's left? >> Okay. Yeah, that house was really bad. She had everything pushed up like a barricade but also kind of like a hoarder at the same time. Like but it it does seem like she has some type of mental episode. Veronica, um I I don't know if she's going to say much once she gets out of the apartment, but yeah, she that is what it seems like to me as well. >> When's the last time you guys have been out there? >> Um two days ago. >> Two days ago. few days ago because she like barricade herself with a bunch of like furniture. >> Okay. >> And put it in front of the door. >> Yeah. So, we have to like remove all that. >> You guys have moved all that? >> Yeah, we we we try. Yeah. >> Okay. Cuz it looks like there's a whole bunch more stuff pushed up against the door. >> Yeah. He's doing that. Yeah. >> So, we're here to do a well-being check on the child that's up there. I guess there's a one-year-old. >> Yes. Um and it's another he's always here >> because Garcia. >> Yeah, I think so. We've been trying to like get in the apartment because they having issues on the second uh floor. >> The residents um they having issue with leaking. So we think that's her opening all the um like >> okay >> like water level like >> So we're going to go in doing a exigent search for the child to make sure that the child's okay. >> At this point I don't know if she's actually in there um because the door was unlocked. All the stuff was pushed up against the door and no one's answering. We don't hear the baby. We don't hear her. But we're going to go up there just to do a verification. >> Um >> I don't know if um somebody said um that the Walder kid, I think it's like 10 years old, >> he left already. He left >> according to the other deputy. >> Yep. >> He left. Um and nobody knows where he where he's at. >> Okay. >> Yeah. But, um, if the door is unlocked, if you need to like break any doors, um, you'll have the, um, you guys can. >> Okay. >> All right. Well, it doesn't look like we're going to have to do any of that. Um, cuz we already opened the door and looked inside just to see if it was unlocked. We haven't gone in yet. We're waiting for him to fill out an affidavit. Um, and then we're going to go in and just verify and check. >> But it kind of looks like >> she's she's gone. >> She's gone cuz I mean, it's pretty much empty in there. There's no couches or anything, but like all the broken bed stuff and everything is just pushed up against >> she went she went and like broke everything and put like barricade herself because she was trying to protect um >> Okay. Hey, how's that baby doing, man? >> She's good right now. >> She's good. >> Yes, sir. Okay. >> Thank you. >> Sorry that occurred to you guys, man. >> Hey, I'm glad you got your child. >> Yes, sir. I'm glad, too. Thank you. >> All right. Yes, sir. >> That's that apartment. No child should ever be even close to living in something like >> Okay. Okay, cuz I was going to say even if they did a Okay, the one-year-old seems to be already out of the apartment. It was in there, but it's not in there now cuz they have it blurred out where I think the one-year-old they were going to do a wellness check on is there. But I was going to say even if they the one-year-old was in the apartment and they checked on that baby, I would say um hey, this is not a great environment for the baby. Either way, we're taking them no matter what condition they're in when we find them because that apartment looks crazy. It looks ridiculous. >> That That was one of the worst I've ever seen. All right. I'm glad that you called us. I'm glad we were able to help you out and get the baby out of that situation because that was not good at all. >> Thank you very much. >> Yes, sir. >> Just stick around for us a little bit. Um RCIB is actually coming because of all the events that have occurred and what we've witnessed in there. >> Okay. >> So, she's she's going to be charged with some form of child endangerment, child neglect, um as well as a battery on all of us. >> No problem. >> All right. Thank you, guys. >> All right. So, I guess you used to live here, but you moved out four or five months ago. Is that right? >> Okay. And when you left, the house was in pretty good order. >> Yes. Me? Yes. Straight. Everything was good. It was nothing like this. The window was nothing like that. >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> So, she did all that in that short amount of time cuz Yeah. I'm like, what gave it that she was okay to watch your child? But maybe this is her they're the first time they have ever known of a breakdown with her because there's no way if you've ever had this tendency in your past, I'm leaving my child with you. I'm not even going to your apartment. >> And what is the child custody situation? >> She has, but I'm sorry. Um So you you take care of her only. Is there any court paperwork as far as custody goes? >> No. Okay. >> When they were able to open the door, >> I knew he was going to piss me off cuz I said they should have some kind of documentation and he needs to have majority like have primary custody and she can have supervised visits cuz I guess the one in the apartment is the mom of the child. He's the dad of the child and I guess that's his girlfriend or whoever significant other. And when I knew if they were going to ask, "Do y'all have something from court?" He was going to say no. And he it's pissing me off cuz you're not going to have a baby to pick up in a second. >> The woman threw some sort of chemical at them and was tased and cuffed. Unfortunately, this video footage was censored by the police department for the safety of the child. >> Move this right. I get a little bit space, bro. >> We got a little bit of space. A little bit at a level. >> Slide this. Slide this bottom down. >> What? >> It's jammed in there. >> I don't like it. It's jammed in. >> You got to come with it. I think this is after Oh, yeah. They're escorting her out cuz you can see her feet. I was like, they got um they've gotten sprayed with some chemical that she sprayed into like their eyes or mouth or whatever. I couldn't imagine having to break and go through all that stuff to get her. And you're still vulnerable. They're still suffering from the time that she sprayed them and they still trying to get her out. >> [clears throat] >> Officer, you push me down. I believe it's unsure at this point. It just smells like bleach. We need at least two more. >> Hey, let's Can you go downstairs? You good? >> It went in my throat. >> Stay with her. You may [ __ ] bang her head on the partition. Yeah. >> Hey. Hey. Ask for the [ __ ] some kind of >> My throat's burning. Oh, great. They don't coat to us. >> Hey, >> worth the [ __ ] bleach. Damn it. >> One, two, three, four counts battery on Leo. One count child neglect. >> [ __ ] I can't see. She got that mess in their eyes, throat, their skin's exposed to it, and they don't even know what mixture of chemicals she even sprayed at them. He said it's worse than bleach. >> Tom, you want me to take her? >> No, I'll take it. You >> want me to take it? >> I just I really cannot see though. They need to call another unit out that hasn't been exposed to the chemical cuz none of them going to be able to drive safely in my opinion. And then also if that don't piss you off, I don't know what what will. So her ride might be a little rough to that police station. So no, cuz she just used whatever she had in the house. Bea, they so they don't know what she sprayed at them. It was something household. Don't I don't even know if it was mixed of one product, but it's it's sounding real. I don't know if it's acidic or not, but it's He said it's worse than bleach being in your being on you and in your throat and in your eyes and stuff. >> Water. >> Yeah, you got some more. Thank you. >> These are like gentle sit down. Sit on the curb. Sit on the seat. Sit on something seat. I got to go back in there >> for what? >> She took one of my this cup. >> Mike, you got a dry napkin for 1740 34 58 33 53 off. Look like looks like the one we're watching his camera looks like he got the worst of it. Then the black cop and the other one that was rinsed out his eyes. I think they were secondary. I think he got the main blast is what it looked like cuz he is he's suffering. Oh, and yeah, could be ammonia Rose. Okay, I'm going down. >> All right, I had to keep up with the cameras for a little bit cuz I'm throwing off with this, but it's it's time jumping and skipping back going to other camera POVs. So you now it's leaving behind the officer. It like skipped back in time. It's leaving the officer behind that was choking upstairs. And now we're at the POV of seeing who took her to the police car. >> They laid officer. You pushing me down the stairs. You pushing me down the stairs. Officer, look what they did. I didn't do nothing wrong. All I'm doing is telling these is saved. These are saves. Y'all doing me wrong. Y'all see this? Y'all doing me wrong. Look, they took my kids. >> He needs to get the dad of the one-year-old needs to get an emergency court order that the kid does not have to come back to her. That they need a um they need to rule that she only gets supervised custody and obviously not in her own apartment. But there's no way there's no way that he doesn't go to court now at least. I And and with him since he used to date her, I'm like, you didn't see no signs? that makes you be like, I better get my kid I better get primary custody of my child. You I'd be fighting I would be fighting for primary custody. At least have it on paper that you fighting in court. Please, because this is crazy. Your child has a very It's a decrease in the chance the child's going to make it because she's very dangerous. >> They made my kids run away. Now look, they taking me a hand cuz Dallas, you was all on. >> Shut the hell up. >> Okay. That is good. >> They hurt the dog. The cops hurt the dog. >> What you trying to take, officer? >> Make sure you ain't got nothing in your pocket. >> I DON'T GOT NOTHING IN MY POCKET, Y'ALL. I don't have nothing in my pocket, officer. >> So, what is this? >> Oh, okay. >> Exactly. Shut the hell up and let me do my job. >> No problem. This is what you wanted, Dallas. You see, you took all my kids off. >> I pulled one out. >> Stop moving. >> I'm not moving, officer. And you and you moving me and telling me stop moving, officer. >> I'm not trying to do nothing, officer. Good job. Oh, just going >> right. It's just that right now. >> The way she was smiling just now. Oh, lord. She said kids. Z. So, there's another child. Oh, they said the 10-year-old. They did say that. Um, Rose said, "Trust me, he's going to get custody of the kid." I know he'll get emergency custody cuz I can't see DCFS just giving her the child back, but I don't understand how he didn't formally go to get his child like from the courts. Like I don't He didn't sound like he planned on it. Maybe he will now, but I'm just saying I don't understand how he just casually said, "No, we don't have court stuff." And it didn't sound like he planned on doing anything about it. Like it's going to be very passive is how it sounds. And I'm projecting onto him. I know. But it just didn't it didn't sound like a get up and go thing for the father to be like, I need to get my kid away from this for good. >> Officer, please forgive me. >> I was just trying to protect I'm going to pat you down. >> No problem. >> You going to stand right here or lean on the car? Do you have anything on you that's going to endanger me? >> Only batteries and lighters, ma'am. >> Okay. Are they on your person? >> No, he took them out. >> Okay. So, there's nothing hidden, nothing needles, no nothing. >> No. No. >> What's in your ear? Is that just your ear? Ear earring? >> Hey, can you do a favor? Spread your legs. Thank you. You don't have to You don't have to get that far. You can close them a little bit. There we go. Thank you. >> You wearing a bra? >> No. Oh, yes. >> Okay. Is it a wire bra? >> No. No, ma'am. >> Is there any chemical on you? Any ma'am? >> Anything that's going to hurt me in that fashion? comment on what they are telling me. >> All right, I'm going on your >> No problem. Okay, >> no problem. >> So, just to let you know that you're all on body cam, so everything you said is going to be recorded and >> No problem. >> And to all be you. So, just I'm just reminding you of that fact. >> No problem. >> No more necklaces. >> No, ma'am. Okay. >> All right. We're going to step to my car. No problem. >> She's right over here. >> Can you please grab the water? >> Yeah. >> Yeah. >> Grab the water. >> Yeah. Can you please >> They better than me. You can get water when you get to that station. You don't deserve anything right now. >> Officer. All I need is water. >> Is there a reason that you need water? >> Yes. I'm really thirsty, ma'am. >> Is that it? >> Yes. >> Is there no other reason? If you can put in it for me, officer. >> Yeah, we got to get the car. >> Please forgive me. >> I forgive y'all. Please forgive me. >> You don't take any medication that requires no medication? >> No. Nope. No medication. >> All right. Put your seat belt on. >> Actually, not your fault. Please bring me some water, officer. Give me some water. >> Please. >> I apologize. I'm so sorry. I love my kids. >> She Oh, I know. I should have This is the obvious when I'm thinking about it, but I will say out loud, they need to also mentally evaluate her. It's not just child neglect charge. And she goes home. She needs a mental evaluation and be put on some program because this is not safe. It's really not safe for anybody. >> No worries. Sorry, ma'am. I'm so sorry. I'm sorry you have to come and do this. So sorry. Thank you so much, ma'am. >> Is this a water bottle for your house? >> No, I don't know. >> Somebody offered >> I don't know. Thank you so much. I really appreciate it. You're going to have an opportunity to talk to the judge. Okay, >> no problem. Can you give me a little bit more? >> I don't >> I'd be deaf, dumb, and blind. I can't hear you. I didn't know she asked for water. I was busy. I didn't even realize it. She's at the station. She can get some water now. I'm not giving her You sprayed me with chemicals, too. So, you endangered a one-year-old and you spraying me with unknown chemicals. I don't see it happening. >> Take no medication, nothing. >> Thank you so much. Can you just leave that water bottle right there? So, >> no, it can't be in the cab, but I'm going to put in the front. >> No problem. Thank you so much. All right. There's a drop here. Just careful when you're stepping out. Step up. Go to that door. She was charged with two counts of battery on a law enforcement officer and one count of child neglect following her arrest and booked into the Lake County Jail. Her bond was set at $11,000 with no information provided on whether she posted it. >> She does not need to be alone with that kid ever again. And I it doesn't seem like he's the dad of the 10-year-old. So, whoever is the other parent of the 10-year-old, they need to get that 10-year-old away from her as well. No kids are safe with her. Um, I also wonder why did they take it down from four counts of battery to two. Um, I don't know, though. All right, this is the next one that y'all sent me. Police arrest mother of eight after finding kids living in filthy hotels. I feel like a few of y'all have probably sent this to me. We're finally getting to it, though. So, all right, here we go. >> 24 officers responded to a hotel for a call of child endangerment. A staff member alerted authorities that she had seen at least one small child alone on the premises and was worried for their safety. >> Hey, how are y'all doing? Were y'all the ones who called? >> Yes, I am. Okay. Room 218. You said >> I will give it to you right now. >> Okay. Thank you. >> I did try. >> Hold on. >> How old did you say roughly to keep it? >> No, I'm not sure. >> Okay. No worries. >> It was hard to tell. She was curled up in the bed. >> Okay. >> I did. I didn't even see her the first time we went in. The bug guy. I was like, "Did you see that chin kid?" >> So, I went back and I looked >> and I was like, >> "So, you were in the room though. Was you the only one in there?" >> And that cuz I was like, "Hello." And because we went to spray and um >> uh he we didn't spray in there. >> Okay. >> You can't even hardly move. There's so much debris. Like the whole room is just a mess. >> Okay. >> And I I'm fairly certain she opened her eyes and cuz I was like, "Honey, where are your parents?" >> And um but I didn't want to scare her. I didn't scare her. So I just walked back out. I was like, "She's obviously fine right now. It's just laying on the bed." So >> no, you did the right thing. I'm going to go check on her. Okay. >> Please. Which just so I know which is the fastest way to get there. >> Right down here is the first two 220 219 218. >> Perfect. Thank you. >> For breast cancer at the hotel. >> The manager she they've been in the room and said that >> were they going to clean or something? >> The bug guy was going in um and all they saw was just a girl just on the bed like kind of curled up. >> So it's a little tiny. >> It sounds like a young girl. She didn't she didn't say she didn't know how old she said. >> Yeah, that is. >> So, right now that they don't probably know it's about to be eight children per the title in that one room, which I can also imagine that's why it was so much to even try to get in that room, too, because eight that's eight children. Then you have two adults. That's a lot of stuff in one little room. And I because I've already encountered before, I'm not knocking that they have possibly been on such hard times that they have to stay in a hotel room. Um what I'm pro what I'm going to be the most I say upset with, but I know it's desperate times if both of them are working and everything, but it's eight children left by themselves is more what I'm focused on cuz financial um situations happen and they just catch you out of nowhere. So, I'm not It's not about them in the hotel room for me, but it is about the kids being by themselves. I'm going to see how old the oldest one is, though. >> Anything to the kid or >> No. Said that she thought she might have opened her eyes just a little bit. It's this room right here. I'm sorry. >> Not first. >> Not good. >> Winder Police Department. Winder Police Department. There's two of them. >> There's a baby. >> Check the bathroom. >> It's clear. >> Yeah, they're >> Yeah. >> Yeah. Hi, sweetheart. >> Yeah. >> Hey. Hey, sweetheart. Hey. >> Yeah. Just making sure. Oh, yeah. They have IDs up there. >> Hi, sweetheart. >> I'm Wider Police Department. Where's your mommy? >> Hello. >> How are you? >> Where's your husband at? >> He's at work. >> Where's he at work? >> Um, in Jefferson by JBS terminal. Okay. Did you leave those two kids by the night? >> I did. I don't have enough space in my car. >> Okay. >> And she was sleeping and I was rushing. >> But your husband was already gone to work. >> Yeah. >> When he left for work, the two kids were with you. >> Yes. >> And then we'll talk about what's going to happen with you with us. >> Okay. Um Yeah. >> Yeah. Do you have family? >> Um it's just me and my husband. >> 12. No, he's on the floorboard. >> One. >> Dang. Dang, dang, dang. Okay, so the other kids are in the car, it looks like, and one is on the floorboard while she was driving. Had to be. She don't have no space, no seat belts for even six kids. And I don't know how old they are. Somebody needs a car seat. Yep, Omar. This is the one where the mom left them in the Oh, no. I don't think she Oh, I hope she wasn't at the casino. I've seen one where the mom left the baby cuz she was at the casino. This mom has eight total children. If that rings a bell or not. I don't I thought she was I don't know if she went to the casino. I don't know if this is the one. >> Looks underage the underage of eight in the front seat. Definitely not the weight limit to be in the front seat. One's on the floorboard right there. >> Oh my god. Hi. >> How old are you? >> Hi. How are you doing? How are y'all? >> We're doing great. >> I'm awesome. >> Good. >> I really want y'all to just look like these kids. >> Probably. Is my worker Is my worker here? >> Oh, >> are you the uh Are you the uh supervisor? >> It's nice to see you. >> Me, too. >> What' you say? >> She does not deserve to be a mother. >> She doesn't deserve to be a mother. >> Oh, yeah. No, >> there was a child. >> Your two kids went to the hospital. Oh, did they? Are they on? >> No, they're going to >> There's also a child that was on a floorboard in the back of the car. >> That's what Madison told me. >> She's going. >> Yeah, that's what she said. Do y'all know where the dad is? >> Nice. >> They said they took the other two kids to the hospital. I don't always see them do that, so I wonder what condition they were in. >> But y'all need to look at the room. >> Okay, I'll take some pictures. >> Don't put her in until we get every single piece of information. >> Okay, got >> we do that. We have the Moran Riser. >> So, kids names. I'm going to get what time did you >> kids names? >> You already know what time she left this morning. >> I observed the car driving on and the last time I hit on flop prior to hitting on the way back was at 9:12 this morning. >> Okay. I'll talk to her about it. >> Okay. Um, and then I don't know exactly how the children were. I know you said one of them was on the floorboard. >> So, there's a young girl in the front passenger seat. >> Okay. >> She looks very small. She said she was nine. Obviously, we can talk to the mom about that and confirm it because obviously child restraints is seven and under, >> right? >> And depending on the weight limit, but seven and under, if she's over seven, I wouldn't push it myself. >> Okay. >> But there's a child in the back seat. I don't know his age. He was on the floorboard. >> If not in a uh >> there's three kids in the car seat, one in the fourboard. Um I if you want to push child strength, you got that. Um, obviously I observed it. Just put that in the report that I observed it. Um, you push reckless conduct. >> Okay. >> Cuz obviously it's pretty reckless >> to >> with two kids who are unable to take care of themselves depending on the duration of time. >> Mhm. >> I would The entire room smells like your room. >> Yeah. I'm putting that in there, too, >> cuz there's there's seven kids. >> Smells like yours. Thank you. >> I wonder if they're going to name it eight later because Yeah, it was five kids in the car. He said one in the passenger seat, three in the back seat, and one on the floorboard in the back and then you had the two kids in the hotel room. So, I wonder if the eighth kid they talk about later. This is not a good situation. Um, I don't Let me know what y'all think. You're welcome. Smells so cute. You hear me? Okay. >> All right. I got some questions for you. >> Sorry. What makes this worse is that the children are undernourished and maybe that's why the other two went to the hospital. But he said the the 9-year-old was really small for the age of nine. So that means they're not getting enough food. Then she is okay with one on the floorboard. The cops aren't having it. >> So, what time did you leave this morning? >> Um, I knew this morning. I had left earlier. Um, I thought I had left at 1:52, but I'm I left before you guys came. >> Yeah. I had to go pick them up at 2:00. >> You go pick them up at 2:00. How long were you gone? >> Not that long. >> Not that long. >> Not that long. So, you're saying you you just left? You didn't leave him before that? >> No, I didn't. So, was this car here all day then? >> No. >> Okay. >> So, did you take your husband to work? >> Uh, no. His coworker um takes a lot of he used to live at the Farmington Hills apartment >> and uh that's where he stays, his coworker. So, >> So, does anyone else drive this vehicle? Uh, >> just me and my husband. I remember when I watched this before and what pissed me off, why does the husband stay with the coworker? Why is he not there to also deal with the kids? Y'all have seven to eight children. Why is he staying with the coworker to drive there? I It might be because he's you using the coworker's transportation, but I I don't like it. It's I don't like it. My first gut said we don't like this. So, that's what I'm going with. Um, and then I don't think her car was there the whole time except for just now. I I don't know if they're going to dive into that part, but cuz they probably have cameras on outside this building. And so, she's being very vague about the time since she's been gone. I I left right before you guys were here and we weren't going long. I don't know. >> Okay. So, you said you've been here all day. >> Yeah. All morning. >> So, >> okay. So, let me just I'm just trying to figure things out. Yeah. >> So, the only time you left here today was to go pick them up. So, your husband was the one that took him to school >> in the morning. >> Huh? >> In the morning. >> That's what you said, right? >> Yeah. Their godmother takes them to school in the morning. She works from home. She doesn't get to work until 9:30. So, she starts at 9:30. >> So, your mother, your grand or godmother took them to school? >> Your godmother? >> All of them? >> Yes. And what car did she drive? >> Uh she has her Lexus. She lives in uh Lville. Okay. >> Okay. So, this car has not left this parking lot at all this morning. >> No, sir. >> Interesting. Okay. I just want to know because it was driving at 9:00 this morning because I have it several cameras that surround the city of this and it was driving. That's how I figured out what car you're driving. >> I didn't move. >> This car was driving 9:00 this morning all the way from 8:00 to 9:00. I'm sorry cuz after my case was >> for context I'm going back so I can I don't interrupt what she was saying but for context it is now 3:04 p.m. for this body cam and he's talking about 9:00 a.m. this morning. So I felt like she was being vague about that time >> out what car you're driving. >> I didn't car was driving 9:00 this morning all the way from 8:00 to 9 cuz after my kids go to school >> I'm in here with them. No, I wouldn't have let them on here today. I wouldn't have done that. >> So, it just another car, same description, just driving around. >> No. No. >> At 9:00 in the morning. >> No, I'm not sorry. Sorry. Sorry. >> It's time to be truthful. >> So sorry. >> It's time to be truthful cuz did it rain yesterday? >> Huh? >> Did it rain yesterday? It was a beautiful day yesterday, right? So hasn't rained in a while and it was pouring rain this morning and this car was on the road with all the rain. So this car hasn't left the parking lot this morning. How does that transpire cuz you were driving. Okay. Don't lie to me cuz it's going to dig yourself in a deeper hole. You're getting caught in your lie. >> All right. >> So where did you go this morning? >> Okay. Where did you go? >> John came in. Yeah. >> What time was that? >> Um I think it was like around 8:50 when her um your grandmother. >> Okay. >> So why why didn't you tell us that before? >> Why didn't you tell us that before? >> Okay. So you were out at 8:50 to you went to drop off the backpack. Where did you go from there? >> I came back. >> You came back here? >> Yeah. And you had all the kids in the in your car the first time? >> No, I just had um my three boys. Okay. >> And then I went to go pick up the second my two daughters in school. >> Okay. How many kids do you have? >> Eight years old. >> Eight. So that's >> How many are we counting for there? You said you had three boys. Two four girls. Four. Four boys. >> And you said you had you had three boys with you and would pick up two girls. So, I'm missing three kids. Where were they at? The two is here in the room and the oldest daughter, she's at school. She's in middle school. Came in. >> Okay. >> All right. >> So, were any kids left alone in this one? >> Um, just my student. >> Same ones. >> Yeah. >> But you said you came back here. >> Yeah, I came back here. I didn't say all day out. I ran I raced to go to her school. I went that way and made a left-hand turn. I don't know. When I made that box, I was supposed to make a right detail, but I made a left. >> All right. So, I'mma have to go with there's a lot of lies coming from her because she's focusing on the weird details. First, she didn't leave at all this morning. Then he said, we've we've seen the cameras and she was like, "Okay, I left right be like right at 8:50 this morning and did whatever. I can't keep up with her with her explanations." And then she got back and had left again. Then she's saying uh what she did and her what she did was I made a left and a right. I promise you they don't care what turns you took. It's about the kids being left behind and then the ones in the car you got one on the floorboard. I feel like that's more their focus than which turn you took at an intersection. So I'm like now I feel like it's a lot of line especially when she adjusted her time when he hardcore knew you were not here at 9:00 a.m. It's a lot of lies. >> Okay. And then I stay for a little bit until it was time for me to go pick them up. I think I'm either left at 152 or 122. I know something. Okay. >> Miss Smart, where's your husband at? >> He's at work. >> He's at work. Yes, sir. >> Where does he work at? >> Um ABS terminal, the trucking company. I think it's >> in that area. I'm not sure where I'm in the city, but I think it's Oakwood. >> Okay. What time does he go to work at? >> Uh, he goes to work at 9:00 and at night. He works night shift. >> 9 and 9. >> Not usually 9:00 if >> What time did he go to bed work last night? >> 10 last night. >> Okay. And he hasn't come home since. >> No. >> Where is he at now? >> He's still at work. >> How long did he shift? >> So, you're telling me he's almost working a 24-hour shift? >> No, a 24-hour. There's the other lie. There's the other lie. She can't lock down her time. her husband goes to work >> shift, but he's been working past 12 hours. Um, a few of his people called out and so he soaked up the extra work cuz we needed the money. Yeah. So, he took the extra work, the extra load. >> So, he worked from 10 last night and he's still working at 3:15 today. >> I just spoke to him and showed it to the lady, too. She just spoke to him as well. >> What did he say? >> He said he's still at work. >> He said he's still at work. >> Yeah. He's usually his coworker is there, but because he had to work, >> what's the number that you called? >> Uh, >> cuz I'm going to speak to them. >> Either she lying for him or he is playing the hell out of her because Yeah. You worked from 10:00 p.m. last night to past 10:00 a.m. this morning, which would be the 24 hours. Then you're still at work at 3:12 p.m. You've not gotten off of work since 10 last night up until 300 p.m. today. He's He's playing her or this is more of her live. >> His phone number? >> No, the number that you call so I can confirm he's still at work. >> Oh, >> cuz it's kind of hard to believe anything you're telling me right now if I'm being straight up honest with you. >> And I apologize for that. >> You can't can't outsmart. >> I'm not trying to. >> Okay. >> Hello. >> Hello. Is this Francis? Yes, sir. >> Hey, this is Officer Lucas of the Lana Police Department. How are you today? >> I'm doing good. >> Okay. Um, so I have a quick couple questions for you if you don't mind speaking with me. >> Yeah. Yeah. >> Okay. What is your location right now? >> Um, I know, man. >> Before he tells his location, don't he sound like he just woke up? You ain't up at him at work sounding like that to to me. To me, he sound like he just woke up. my job. Um, >> and what's the address to your job? >> Uh, I was waiting for my coworker to drop me off. >> Mhm. >> Hello. >> Yeah, I'm here. >> Yeah. Yeah. Um, but uh her mom and sister will be coming. >> Okay. So, what time what time did you go to work this morning? >> Uh, I got off at uh I think about 12:00. You got off at 12:00. >> Yeah. >> What time did you go in last night? >> Got home. >> What time did you go in to work at? >> Uh go to work in the night about uh I think uh about 10:00. Yeah. >> Okay. So, you left for work last night. You got off at 12:00. >> Yeah. >> And you just been hanging out at your job the whole time? >> Yeah. I I was waiting for my coworker uh to get off, but um most of the time I get off early and you know, we both work the same shift, so he just dropped me off. >> And what's your coworker's name? >> Do you understand what's what's going on? >> You're you're going to be arrested. Okay. All right. >> We already know. We got you. We know who you are. So, you just want to go ahead and we walk over to the car where your kids ain't got to watch it or anything like that. So, and you're going to go for two counts of cruelty to children. >> Okay. >> Okay. And also two accounts of reckless conduct. >> Okay. >> All right. >> Okay, sir. >> Okay. That's all I'm going to charge you with. >> I'm not going to charge you with the way the car seats are or anything like that. Okay. I'm going to let all that slide this time. >> Thank you. >> But in the in the future, if if all this works out for you, Yes, sir. >> make sure the car seats are fastened in properly, >> cuz none of those car seats are seat belted in properly. Oh my god. >> None of them. I picked them all up out of the seat. You know what I mean? >> Yeah. >> So, just make sure in the future that they are. Yes, sir. >> Okay. >> Don't let them ride in the floorboard. >> All right. >> I'm not saying much because in this I don't know how to how she would fix this situation with eight kids. I don't even know. But what I Rose, I agree with you. He's lying too or his brain can't catch up with those questions. I totally agree with you because what the heck kind of answers with that. And then so what he's saying is he and his coworker are usually on the same shift. He went to work 1000 p.m. last night, got off at 12:00 p.m. today, but is still at work cuz he's waiting on his coworker and then I don't think he was going to go see the kids or come to this hotel. He was going to go back to where he lives with a coworker. This is weird. They're not looking, are they? They're not looking, are they? >> No, I don't think they can't see you through the windows anyway. >> Why did you car? >> The mother was charged with multiple counts of child endangerment and reckless conduct. >> I feel like the dad should be charged, too. I don't know if what, but I don't know. I feel like he's a contributing factor as well. I need something on that dad because and he's probably the only one that earns income. It's more of the sketchiness of the times, the not being able to answer questions, and then overall, do you just not know how your kid's well-being is? Because even if you didn't see those kids that day, you saw your 9-year-old at some point that looks like she's younger than nine because she's too small for a nine-year-old. Like, it's the prolonged part of it. I just feel like the the dad needs to be looked at, too. I don't know how they going to fix this with eight kids. That's a lot of kids. I don't even know. Okay, on to the next one. Uh, this is our last one because we watched the first one already, but um, it says, "Parents confronted after burned baby found wandering alone." >> What time did you find him? >> Like 50, 8:50. >> Just to your one-year-old was found in the middle of the road by extreme. >> Thursday, September 14th, 2023, El Paso, Texas. Police received a call from a woman who reported finding a baby playing alone at the intersection of North Melindre Street and Parker Road. The situation was deeply troubling. The baby was found alone and dirty and authorities needed to act fast to locate the parents, but nothing could have prepared them for what they were about to find. I'm Tyler and this is your daily dose of crime. Oh, this lady's dropping off her husband and this little guy is literally let work spot loose right there just standing there pushing little they're code 19er. So the guy comes out he's really a code 19er but I have 982 coming so she can help out because she's familiar with it. The other kids the siblings go to Alamita Elementary and she's been seeing >> she said she's been yelling at them. Nobody's going on. She's the one that call her. She's the one that call the caller. She dropped off her husband. She passed by and the baby. The little one-year-old was standing right here by where that white spot's at >> in the middle of the road pushing that little cart or some little toy cart. >> She figures it came from there cuz she's familiar with the house. So, she's yelled and yelled. Nobody's come out. When they do come out, mom's probably going to come out. She has he has other siblings that CFD is currently looking at. They have an open case. I know I talked to 699 about him and everything. They're aware of it, but uh but that probably won't come out cuz he's 196. You haven't tried making contact? >> No, I haven't tried it. No, I was just I brought it on this side and we're probably going to she changes the baby, we'll move it forward. I like her with the kids standing in front of this house. >> Okay. >> 1080s, Code 7s, everything. I'll make contact. >> Yeah. See if we can make contact. Yeah, I'll do that. I know how to >> Yeah, he's just standing there. He's probably the one that they took us when they had the swat call. She was a couple months old. You baby injured? >> Yeah. >> No, we'll do a med check though here in a little bit. Upon arriving on scene, officers were met by the woman who had made the call along with the baby. According to the woman, after finding the child, she had spent several moments searching nearby homes for the parents, but couldn't find anyone who even recognized the child. Eventually, she managed to locate a home she believed was connected. She knocked on the door multiple times, but nobody seemed to be inside. The situation quickly became more distressing, and she feared something may have happened to the parents. But how would authorities handle this unfolding case? Hey, police department. Anybody come out? >> I can't go through the back. I'm not like searching for anything. I'm just trying to figure out who this kid is. >> Hey, police department. Step out. We have your child. >> You have to have climbed out through a door, like an open door. You know, >> somewhere. I mean, there's a stroller over here and stuff. I >> don't want to get too far into curtage and all that. I'm going to ask neighbor. >> So, what we're going to have to do is we're going to have to knock and knock and knock until they probably get pissed off or they actually wake up from their high and they could open the door for us cuz there's other kids in there unless they they're they made it to school miraculously cuz they're not going to school. That's we've gotten complaints on them. Who else can come out here, maybe take possession of the baby, bring a car seat for us. >> Uh maybe we can get like an maybe a family member if we can get a hold of him. Um, but chances are that I pay every who else do we have within our department that can help us. I'm sure you've talked to them. I'm sure they talk to you guys on what they feel like, right? >> CD is going to be hours away. Go ahead. >> C is not We're not ready to call them. I'm going to help this one so we can get moving on. Okay. I'm going to call victim's assistance. Ask them to come out here. Let them know the age of the kid. They can come out here with a car seat. Usually they have a car seat. You can get a car saying, "Get this kid back 81." >> Okay? >> Or you can have central dispatch call them. Uh they'll probably call you because they want more information directly from the officer to say, "Hey, you know, what do you have out there?" Okay. Well, we have this one kid abandoned child, one year old. >> Uh contact. >> That's a number. When you're done with this call, I want you to get with your FTO and get the number cuz they have an on call number. Have it with you. You can call them out, bro. They'll bring They'll take care of the baby while you're doing this. They'll change the baby. They'll they'll do all that stuff. A lot of times we call him out just within his victim's assistance. >> Okay? >> So, they'll come out, they'll feed the kids, they'll, you know, provide services to the family and all that. >> At the house where the baby was believed to have lived, officers knocked repeatedly and checked the area for signs of life, but there was no response. Officers discussed what to do with the child and how to contact a relative who could temporarily care for the baby while they worked to locate whoever was responsible. >> Can you get your first name? >> Julia, and your last name? >> Pettis. And what what around what time did you find him just laying here or just >> walking here? Yeah. With the mower. Um like 50 850. >> 850. >> Yeah. Something like that. >> And then um once you were able to once you found the child um what did he have? I know he said he had something, right? >> The mower that >> Oh, he had that little mower. >> That little mower and then just one sock and the and the clothes. >> Yeah. >> His diaper was saddened. Um he's got a little bit of diaper rash. Der was was what? >> Soding. Very wet. >> Okay. And did you see other than him having like a rash because of the or what did you say he had? >> He definitely has a a little bit of a diaper rash on his thumb. And he's kind of covered in little scratches. >> What would that be? A burn mark on his left toe. On his left toe. >> Probably. >> Well, not a burn mark, but more of a something >> like a blister. >> Like a blister. >> Yeah. The woman who found the child stated she discovered him walking alone in the street wearing only one sock and some clothing. She added the baby's diaper was soaked. He had a rash, scratches, and burn marks on his feet. The condition the child was found in was heartbreaking. How could a baby end up in that state wandering the streets alone? >> I think they're right, too, that the parents have to probably wake up from a high. That's that's one reason they probably not answering the door. Two, they probably know they in trouble if they are awake and just hearing them bang on that door. But I think those parents do drugs. >> Sorry, I took my daughters to school this morning. >> Do you live here? >> Yes. >> What is your name? >> Faith. >> I I did take my daughter to school this morning. Sorry. >> All right. Just give us one second. Let's talk over here. >> Is he okay? >> I'm sorry. I'm I had to take my my little ones to school. >> What's your name? >> Yes. >> With his dad. >> Where's his dad? >> He was in the room with him. >> What time did you leave to go to get up at school? >> Uh maybe about 8:15. A15 A20 around there. >> What school does your child go to? >> Um uh to Alama, but we had to drop um my my friends started off at all University Hills. >> Knock knock. Do you want me to call dad? >> Who else is inside? >> Not saying it's 100%, but she does look like she picks at her face, which is one of the things certain drugs make people do. Uh it could be just normal acne, but she look like she picks at her face. >> She left at 15 and she barely returned right now. That's right. Time that she first went to uh drop off her kid at um Alama Square and then went to University Hill University. >> I have one more question for you, man. So, both of those schools that you mentioned, >> yes, >> are on this side of town? >> No. Alamina's right here. And then the the little girls um that I was taking to school, they live they go to Lynen University, right? >> Yes. But then when you came back, you came running up the street from right here on. >> It's cuz I I got a ride from my my cousin and stuff. So he he um he's really bad. >> Why would your cousin drop you off far from your house or whatever? Why wouldn't he be dropping you off at your home if it's your cousin? That don't make sense. >> Directions and stuff like that. So he went down too far because he came from that way. So he went too far down Alam and you know right there where Madrid crosses Alamita the the T he went up instead of coming down this way so he just came down um car >> Why didn't he drop you off the front of the house? >> Uh I I don't know. >> I mean that's a little shady to me. >> No. >> Which room is do you and Frank stay in? >> The first room right here >> with the air conditioner on this side. Right. Um, >> not the one that we're looking at right here with the boards, but it's the one on this side, right? >> No, you >> Why isn't he answering so close to the front door? We out through the windows. >> I don't know. I know. I didn't hear the nurse. They were both asleep when I left, so I I treat him. >> We have our detective show up here in a little bit. He'll probably want to talk to you. You can stick around. >> Uh, yeah. Yeah, let's go. The baby's mother, identified as Faith Garcia, arrives on scene and was separated from the others by an officer who began asking questions to understand what had happened. She explained that she had gone to drop her daughters off at school and had left the baby at home with his father. But something >> Yeah, she can't think straight. Uh, Deita Joe, she lying her butt off. She She even uh contradicted her own story cuz when he said, "You said you dropping off those two schools, but those two schools are on this side of town." She was like, "Oh, yeah. um the no no the school I was talking about that Alamita's on this side but the other one she still points to the same side it's like that's over here Liberty or whatever and he's like yeah that's exactly what I'm talking about then it's oh my cousin was dropping me off but they don't know directions well so they just drop me off here versus drop me off in front of the house but you could just give them directions to your house cuz you're in the car as well just lying >> just didn't add up when officers had knocked on the door earlier nobody answered and there were no signs of anyone inside. The question now became where exactly was the father. >> Greg, >> come to the front door. >> Hey, FRED. FRED, you know where your one-year-old's at? >> You know where your one-year-old's at? So quiet. >> No. >> Did you just wake up? >> Just to fill you in, your one-year-old was found in the middle of the road by a stranger. Complete stranger. >> She was out dropping off two other daughters. >> We got a detective here. He's going to want to speak to you. Um, so if you want to just hang out right here. >> Officers knocked again knowing the father was supposedly inside where this time the man finally came to the door. He would be met by three officers who asked him if he knew where his one-year-old son was. The man identified as Frank Webb appeared completely confused by the officer's presence and looked as though he had just woken up. He claimed he had been sleeping and had no idea what was going on. >> By chance, do you know where she took off to? >> To go drop off the kids, I'm guessing because the time >> How many kids is all the kids? >> Well, it's my two daughters and my son. >> Your son is the one-year-old. >> Yeah. What >> about some other kids? She claims to stay in here with you guys. >> Oh, yeah. There's two other kids, but they don't go with her to go to school or whatever. My friend in the back, um, he usually takes those kids. Who you guys rent to? >> Did they say the the baby that was wandering was one year old? Did they say one? Do you know how how much you're not even trying to protect your home if a one-year-old's getting out the house? Did they say one? Cuz I don't I don't know how soon a baby can start walking >> to own this place from trainer. >> Strucker. That's right. >> What the heck? >> How are you today? >> Right. And then getting woken up by police officers is not the best way to wake up. Do they tell you why we're here? >> Yeah. >> Okay. So, obviously my main concern is, you know, we have everybody else on the street. Yeah. unattended. Literally in the middle of the street, lady has us in the middle of the street. Okay, here's the thing. I understand accidents happen. I understand sometimes kids get out. Okay. Um I'm here. We're here to make sure that that's what this is. Okay. So, I've kind of talked uh to Faith a little bit about what's going on um and everything that happened this morning from her recollection. Okay. Can you tell me what from your point of view what happened this morning? >> I I wouldn't even remember the same. I really don't remember. I just know that >> he don't know. He's been drunk and high since last night is what it's looking like to me. He's still not talking straight now. That man just woke up from his high or whatever he had going on. But I feel like this is a norm. They're not trying to take care of those kids. I I feel like she just came from seeing somebody to reup the supply. That's what it seemed like the direction she was coming from. It didn't seem like it was dropping kids off of school. She pointed in the opposite direction. It was already No, no, ma'am. >> Around the time she would go and drop off the kids and she normally takes the baby. >> Okay. >> So, like I didn't even think anything else. So when she goes and drops off the kids, she normally takes >> Yeah. If I'm wake, I'll I'll keep the baby. >> Okay. Right. >> What time does she normally take the kids? >> I think at like 7. I'm not even sure. >> So >> that mean he's never up around that time. How you know what time you supposed to watch the baby if you don't know what time she goes to take the kids to school? That mean you don't wake up. You just sleep and hope for the best. That's what I'm hearing. Because if you got to wake up, that's basically your alarm. So you you know what time she taking the kids to school cuz you supposed to be up watching the one-year-old. And um for my replay gang gang, the chat did verify they said one year old. I have seen and this is what oh my gosh. I have seen where those two and three year olds can get out that house. They know how to work that knob and the police tell them you got to get that little thing on the door knob because they will get out. They will get out. And it's scary because even some of y'all have said you have to be on it because y'all have had toddlers that will try to get out the house. So now I know be be of body cam toddlers will try to do that and you got to take a lot of precautions because that's what they're going to do. Um Deita Joe said all that clutter would drive me crazy. They both should be charged with neglect. They both should. I see an equal um responsibility happening here. And then Justin Blue said I have OCD. That junk on the porch has me scratching. Right. Right. Jaclyn said, "How the heck did the child get out of the house?" I don't know how the one-year-old got out. I'm like, "Do y'all even lock doors and try?" Cuz it's a one-year-old. >> 7:00. Usually she takes kids. >> Yeah. >> Does she walk or drive? >> Walk. >> Where do the kids go to school? >> Right here. Um elementary. >> Does she have a >> Yeah. >> What' you guys do last night? Kids ready to make sure they had clothes ready for school and then went to sleep. Who was out here last night? >> Um, it was us, the kids, and my friend, uh, who stays in the back. Um, and his kids. >> What's your friend's name? >> David. >> David? >> Yeah. >> And you say his kids? >> Yeah. >> Does David live here or is he just? >> He's staying here for like the moment. >> Um, is he staying in the house? >> No, >> he's Where does he stay? >> In the camper. The kids stay in the house, but the he stays in the camper. It's in the backyard. >> Okay. So, David stays in the camper. Kids, how many kids is that? >> Um, two. >> What are the sleeping arrangements? >> My friend's daughters sleep on the couch and me, my my girlfriend, and um our kids sleep in the bed. In the bedroom. >> So, you share a room or you share a bed with um your wife and the two girls? >> Yeah. >> Yeah. He stays in the bed with us. >> Okay. So, all five of you? Yeah. >> How many rooms does this house have? >> Like four or five. >> You haven't made the kids their own rooms yet? >> No, we're still fixing up that house. Yeah. >> Okay. Kids like sleeping with you guys, I'm sure. >> Yeah. And the room there's enough room on the bed here. >> Okay. >> There's two beds. >> When um Faith normally leaves or when you guys leave the house, do you guys normally have like a routine of what you do when you guys leave the house? No. No. All right, I think the narrator is about to come in, so I try to pause before that so I don't interrupt him. Crystal Gal said should have to have a license to have children. It needs to be something because the amount of kids I'm seeing that are neglected is un it's it's just bad. And the excuses are they're non-existent. Like there's you were high. I I don't I hate it because then the system they go in does, you know, it could be very dangerous for them as well. So, it's not like it's like, yay, just get them away from those parents because the system it can be just as bad. I I don't I always say this every time I watch something with kids living in a bad situation. I I don't know. Those kids are going to have an uphill battle and I hope they make it to even try to make their own decisions later in life because the parents aren't helping. They are not. This is and it's so nonchalant. Frank was questioned further so officers could understand the home environment and get some clarity on how things had unfolded. He said he assumed Garcia had taken the baby with her as she normally takes the kids to school in the morning and the child wasn't there when he woke up. Officers approached the situation carefully, needing to understand how the child ended up in such poor condition and why no one in the home and realized he was missing. >> Tell me about this broken door in the back. >> Oh, door on the side. >> Yeah. Um that one uh it needs a new door hinge completely. >> Okay. >> And uh we tried putting it up and it just keeps like falling down. So like we have to replace the the whole door hinge. >> Do you know why I'm asking that question? >> No. Oh for the baby to get out. >> I mean obviously if it's not on hinges, right? >> I don't know how heavy this door is, but you know if to get out he knows that it's not something that can be closed or secured. >> Yeah. How easy is it if that door falls on him? Is it a heavy door? >> It's kind of heavy >> to a little guy. >> Any door is going to be heavy on a one-year-old? >> Yeah. >> For, you know, it's one, you know, so I mean obviously that's a concern. >> Yeah. >> Um >> Well, we usually have the the room that it leads to. >> We usually have those doors blocked. >> Okay. >> Also, just in case. And Yeah. >> Um is there any use in the house? >> No. >> No. How about alcohol? >> No. >> No, bro. >> Lies. No drugs and no alcohol in that house. Lies. Stop playing. I wish they get to search that house. >> Uh, I smoke sometimes. Yeah. >> Okay. Do you smoke it or vape? >> I smoke it. >> You smoke? What do you smoke when you smoke? >> Usually outside in the back. >> How many times would you say you smoke a week? >> Once. Twice. >> Once or twice. >> Yeah. But the reason why I'm asking these questions is I'm learning that there's been, you know, she she's telling me that, you know, she's been involved with CPS prior. Um there's been allegations. >> Forgot about that. CPS for the kids. They get in trouble for not taking the kids to school. Um they saying that once or twice he smoked once or twice a week sounds like those people that say only had two drinks. >> Drug use and stuff like that. That's why I'm asking. I'm just asking. Um she is the one that told me that she over in April that she in the hospital for a while. >> Yeah. It's crazy. She um overdose. She had a heart failure and um Yeah, she had heart failure. That's why she was in the hospital. >> She overdosed. That's why she was in the hospital. I don't I don't really see a lot of people overdosing on weed. That's all I'm going to say. >> Okay. So, it wasn't overdose. Yeah, I know. >> And you guys have been together this whole time? Like how long have you guys been together? >> For almost 10 years. >> 10 years. Any breaks in between you guys' relationship? >> Not really. >> No. >> And then all the kids are your are yours? >> Yeah. >> How do you think out of the house? >> Probably the the door that's open. >> Which door? >> That back door. >> That back door. >> Yeah. >> And they told they told you where they found him, right? >> Yeah. >> In the middle of the street. >> Listen, either way, I'm going to get in this house. >> Yeah. >> I'd like to do it with your guys' cooperation. >> Yeah. Hold on. Did he say either way I'm going to get in this house? Oh, he did. Cuz now he's saying he going he'll get a warrant if he needs to. Good. Search that house. >> Listen. Either way, I'm going to get in this house. >> Yeah. >> I'd like to do it with your guys' cooperation. >> Yeah. >> Rather than have to keep you guys out of your house and do a warrant. There's a lot of reports that we have from CPS in reference to possible drug use, inadequate shelter, which obviously you guys have house. I can see you have electricity. I have to double check. Make sure you have water. make sure that you have fridges, you know, food for yourself and for the kiddos. Officer Castella stated that she was just here a month ago. She walked through your house. She saw that. Yeah, it was a little messy, but was it unlivable? You know, you guys have three kids. You guys are fixing up the house. Um, she said that you guys have electricity, you have running water, you have enough to heat up. >> They not fixing up that house. I This had to be high school when I was taught this, but there's um I think it's meth. Meth make you do a lot of stuff. meth have you breaking down stuff and tinkering that you never plan on fixing. They not fixing up that house. If you see something that's in work, that was that meth kicking in and they just they have a a urge to just tinker with stuff. They ain't fixing nothing up. I don't believe that. And then um yes, Omar said Coca-Cola speeds up your heart. Speeds your heart up. Omar, when I first read this, I'm so slow. I was thinking literal actual soda cuz caffeine does speed your heart up. But I get you. the other CocaCola [laughter] sees your heart up, right? >> Provide for >> unless the weed is spiked. Good point, Liddon. It ain't straight weed. I get you. Yep. >> Your kids, which that I'm happy about. Okay. Um, like I said, a mess here and there that can be cleaned up, that can be that can be fixed. >> When the investigator asked Frank how he thought the baby had gotten out, he simply replied that perhaps the baby had gone through the back door, which was broken. But could a one-year-old really open a door on his own? And even if he could, how did Frank not hear it? Now, authorities had to search the home and check the family's living conditions in order to understand how the baby ended up like it did. What they found inside would be even worse. >> Is there any dogs or anything in there? >> It was a little puppy, but any weapons or anything that you don't do you guys own firearms or anything like that? >> No, no firearms. >> No firearms. Okay. Who's who sleeps in this room? Two uh my friend two daughters. >> Okay. >> So, they take care. >> Yeah. >> How old are they? >> Um I'm not even sure. >> Teenagers. Kiddos. Kiddos. >> Teenagers. >> They're teenagers. >> Yeah. >> Which one is that? >> Do you know? >> You have to touch it. I just want to >> Oh, yeah. That's my phone. >> That's your phone? >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> All right. So, this is the living room. >> Yeah. >> Kids sleep. The girls sleep here. >> Yeah. >> You sleep in here? >> Yeah. >> You sleep on the bed? >> Yeah. >> This is the bathroom. >> Yeah, that's the bathroom. >> Where do you guys go to the bathroom? >> Right over here. >> That's the bathroom. >> This is Whose room is this? >> This is the landlord's. >> Are you guys allowed to be in it? Um, it was shut last time I knew, but um, it was open right now, but >> these answers are horrible. It was shut last time I knew, but it's open right now. Everybody can see is open right now. It probably was never shut. It's probably supposed to be shut, but it wasn't shut. >> Was just the closed room. >> The closed room? >> Yeah. >> Do you remember? Was it like this last night when you checked it? >> No. >> No. How was it? >> Just describe it to me. the way it was. >> Oh, I I put it in. I put it, you know, in it spot. >> So, this was moved. Obviously, I'm saying that this was >> Yeah. I'm guessing my friend came in cuz they in the same way. >> How do you guys cook? >> I don't know how it's outside the office. >> Yeah. >> As officers entered the home, they immediately noticed the mess in the entryway. Windows are covered with various materials. Trash is strewn about the floor and furniture, and the deeper they go, the more chaos they uncover. The conditions were clearly unfit for children. It was only getting worse. The door the baby supposedly went through wasn't even attached. Anyone could have walked in or out with absolutely no effort. What kind of parents would allow their children to live like this? >> Lying drug parents. That's who that man. That man was He still sounds sleepy. At almost 10:30 in the morning, he was in the house when the cops are banging on the door. He does not wake up at 700 a.m. to watch that baby. He does not do it. He does everything else but but that in my opinion. And yes, I'm so sorry, Noir Angel, cuz losing appetite on this one. I definitely understand. Um, where the Oh, yes. Who said, "Why do Oh, Jacqueline. Why do people who live like this always have pets?" I don't know. First of all, it's an expense you don't need to be adding. Second of all, you're not going to be able to find those smells if the dog has an accident or whatever pet you chose to have has an accident because you can't even see your whole floor and everything. This do not get pets if you live like this. >> You guys got food stamps? >> Yeah. >> Who gets them? You >> She does. >> The air conditioning. Is it just fans or do you have like a window? >> That unit right there? >> Yeah. Okay, >> there's one in the room. >> In that room. Okay. >> All right. Walk with me outside. So, I'm going to have these guys just take photos of everything right now inside the house. We're not going to go into that room then so that we can um Oh, and then they got all those chemicals sitting on the floor. So now if the baby want to twist the little top off and think they about to drink something, they end up drinking um drinking something a little whatever. There's all kinds of bottles on the floor. I saw like the cleaner spray bottle. I saw laundry detergent on the floor. So now the kid can be poisoned or if they get on their skin, huge skin irritation. And that might not be the only damage depending on what it is. How many kids do they have? Three. Three is what I heard them say, right? The police are not playing. I I appreciate it, Ro. >> The couple were questioned about the blisters and scabs on the baby's feet, and they claimed that he had stepped into the ashes of a fire pit, and they only applied some burn cream instead of seeking medical attention. The baby was immediately transported to the hospital where he received treatment and was later transferred to UMC due to the severity of the burns. Frank Webb and Faith Garcia were both arrested and charged with reckless injury to a child causing serious bodily harm >> as they should have. And she's already under investigation. Be one more investigation. But I mean, at this point, what else do you investigate? Mom needs mom and dad need to go into a drug treatment program. They need to have frequent checks. And I know the system's under man, so I'm saying this with full knowledge that there's not even enough manpower to do more checks probably. But that is what they do need because next time that burn is not going to be that minor. Next time the kid's going to drink something he wasn't supposed to have. Um, and then the other kids are not going to have a great future if they're not even being uh sent to school. For real. For real. Mama barely know where the school is and barely know where she was coming from talking about she dropped them off from school or at school if fixed up. This could be livable because of the number of people. It could space-wise. Definitely. I agree with you, Jacqueline. It could. They need to stop doing the dangerous stuff they're doing. And yeah, just fix up the house. Basic cleaning would go a long way. But yeah, I agree with you. The space-wise, they're not cramped. That's good to go. And I want to know more about that friend staying in the camper. So he doesn't technically live with them, but how well do you know this friend? Y'all got kids. You can't be reckless like this. Y'all not just two people deciding to destroy your adult lives. Like you have children. So Jacqueline said the last person said the house was just messy. Yeah, the the cop that went out before she did say it was livable but just messy. She did say that. But it's not safe and it's because there's no doors that close properly. So the one-year-old can wander wherever they want to apparently. That's the last one. We as much as I can, I'm going to try to get us caught up on some of the not so happy ones in the afternoon. And then so tomorrow if I come on, we'll continue with one of the trial days for the um the woman that murdered the pastor. And then we'll try to alternate again with some of the serious body cams that y'all have sent me and we'll go from there. I'll never catch up. I can already tell the pace. I'm never gonna catch up with the body cams. But I am going to work through them. Right. All this in the first world country. Crystal cow. Exactly. All right y'all. Well then I will see you probably tomorrow if I can make it. If not, I will still see you later this week. I do believe that. All right. I hope y'all enjoy the rest of your evenings and I will see y'all soon. Bye.