I know. >> I know. Oh, I know. I know. >> Like what happened to get everyone in trouble over this baby? Like >> She was passed out drunk with him in the bed, so she probably doesn't know much. >> Okay. Hey y'all. >> Yes, sir. >> Go home. >> All right. >> Or wherever it is you're going. Appreciate it. >> They found the baby? >> Yep. >> Like I don't even know why I have to go to jail over this kid. >> Your door was open. Your door was open. Did you realize that? >> I have to come back. >> While you're passed out, you didn't even notice that you were here. That doesn't matter. >> That's not my baby. Someone was in there. >> We're not saying this is your baby, Summer. >> You're being charged with endangering the welfare of a minor. >> I'm being charged with something over this baby when the mother did not show up? So, I have to get charged? >> Yep. The mom's getting charged, too. Okay. >> You go talk out there. Tim gave me some credible information. The door was open. So, we just knocked on the door and saw her passed out. He's laying underneath that thick old wool blanket that she has in there. And she won't pants pulled down. Like we had to get in there to make sure she was even breathing. We got her out of the bed. I grabbed the baby, put him in the carrier, and she's just been spat since. There's tons of alcohol in the room. She's on probation, so we're searching it. Can't find much of anything other than alcohol. I'm sorry. She's >> Why? >> We're done explaining. We >> I didn't even do nothing >> have doing in this >> to get endangering and now I'm charged over being a nice, good hearted Samaritan. No, I just want to smoke a cigarette before >> Do you have shoes that you want to put on? Before you go to jail. >> No, I don't even want to go to jail. >> to jail, so you go shoes or no >> No. Can I smoke a cigarette before I go? >> No. >> Then we'll just be barefoot. >> Yep. >> That's fine. >> Can I smoke a cigarette before I go? >> No. >> That kid is not my kid. >> We never said it was your kid. >> And you got to tell her my kid. >> Nope, not your kid. >> The one that put me in trouble. >> We've explained that to you multiple times. >> not my kid though. >> It doesn't matter. >> You're being rude like Don't even bend like that. >> Then stop pulling away. >> I'm trying and she's being so handsy. Like I don't understand why she's making my bones bend like that. >> No, you don't. >> And what did I do? I'm not even pushing against you. >> I'm going to go on the other side to get you though. >> I can't believe I'm being detained over this freaking kid, man. So, what do I do for my stuff? >> You're going to come back and get it at a later date. >> Do I get released in like 8 hours? >> Yeah, the police are here at my front door. >> How's it going, man? >> How's it going, officer? >> What's happening? >> Uh Adam Leonard. >> I got a cold. >> Yes, sir. >> You want to roll this back window down for me? >> Absolutely. >> Here you go. Hey, can you put your hands up where I can see them, right? Hey, so we got a report about a 3-month-old child that was taken from a DHS visit. >> No, that's not >> Yeah. >> That's not with us. >> What's your name, boss? >> I just moved here 5 days ago. I relocated. I'm a retired Marine. >> Hey, who's Who's on the phone though? >> He's on the phone with his wife. >> Hey, can you call her back and kill that phone? I don't like that. I'm talking about the cigarette. Don't like the cigarette. >> She asked me to take her to get some milk. The stuff is in the trunk, the formula. >> here. >> I can get it out and show you. >> Okay. >> And I was taking it to the baby, but I don't have the baby with me. She's asking me to take her to the baby. >> Take who to the baby? >> Her. >> Point to him. >> Mom. >> Tell me, man. The mom. >> Okay. You got an ID on you, man? >> Yes, sir. >> Do you have ID? >> I don't, but I know my my license number. >> Okay. Hey, can you kill that phone? >> Ain't nobody That's my wife, man. This is her vehicle. >> Yeah, you can call her back. >> Uh >> I'm sorry, this her. She want to know what's going on. The police is at the house. >> Yeah, the police the police is right here, too. Call her back. >> I'm trying to let her know what's going on. She's concerned. >> You can tell her you'll call her back. >> Baby, can I call you back? >> It's not a can, it's a will. >> I will call you back. I'm sorry. >> I appreciate it. Thank you. >> And my address my water. >> Thanks. Hey, you can drink your water. >> Hey, I'm sorry. I'm so sorry. I relocated. >> I just relocated here because I ended up being a I saw some drug dealers. So, I beat his ass. My parents said some uh drug dealers might kill you. >> Hey, boss, I said don't lie there. >> Hey, stop lying there. Dude, stop being sarcastic. >> it. No, I'm I'm paying attention. >> So, uh my parents sent me to the Winter Warrior Project. >> A different cigarette means like the other one, not this one. What happened to your face? Hold on, boss. Hold on, boss. We'll hear your story in a minute. What happened to your face? >> I fell down. >> You fell down? >> Yes, sir. >> Who hit you? >> Nobody. His ex-girlfriend. >> His ex-girlfriend. Looks like he got a left. >> Yeah, it's a lover here. I got it. >> Boss. Right. >> You already know all these people. >> I know these two. I don't know these two. Timmy, what are you doing? >> Gosh, this [ __ ] >> Who's the chick in the middle? What's her name? >> She is asleep. >> Is that her name? Is that Is her name asleep? >> No, her >> No, I asked what her name was. You said asleep. >> I told her she was asleep. >> Right. Right. What is her name? >> Yeah, I don't know her name. >> Is it Alize? Yes. >> Alize, the cops >> You got permission for your arrest before? >> I've been arrested before, but not on the way. >> You're all You're all clear? And no paper, no nothing, right? Okay. How much you been drinking today? >> I went to this We shot pool together. >> So, the question was how much have you been drinking? And then you answered with shot pool. >> You don't have to say you drank too much. Just say that. You drank too much. Hey, but you're going to ask me if you're not driving, but be honest with the man. >> No, no Nobody said anything about driving. You got check out passed out down here. >> How is Alize doing? She's in half an hour. >> Alize? >> She ran away. >> But I never saw no baby. I never saw no baby. I just He going up from work. >> On 126, it says Alize running the call. >> I literally just moved here 5 days ago relocated and met this guy to try like have a good time and I'm just trying to meet people, you know, to to meet people and just you know, I'm starting a whole new life sober. Besides that, I called you but I got off the park drugs. >> I never saw no baby. >> Can you not talk to me? >> I like this on my way up. >> Yep, come on. Let's leave that door open. As you I'mma pat you down for weapons, okay? >> You already know I ain't got none. >> Yep, but I just got to do it. You real drunk, bro. >> No, I only been drinking a couple shots. >> Let's go over here. Where did you go just now? >> We were at the lake. >> How do you know this girl in the in the middle? >> I don't even want to tell you. >> Where's the baby? >> The baby is safe. >> Do you understand that she's kidnapped that child? >> I don't. >> Where's the baby? >> Okay. >> You got to tell me. >> snitch, though. >> You're not in trouble. >> I know but I'm not a snitch. >> is, you're going to get in trouble. >> I bet. >> This is the moment the investigation finally gets a break. Tim may not know the exact room number, but he's giving officers something they can work with. The hotel, the floor, and the general location. That's a major shift. Instead of relying on vague claims that the baby is safe, officers now have a potential location they can physically check. And when a child may be in danger, that information can become the difference between searching blindly and getting directly to the scene. >> You want to roll with me? >> What do you mean roll with you? >> I mean we can go get the baby right now. >> But I need to know where it is. >> But Alize, she a homegirl. >> I understand that but she's kidnapped, daddy. >> No, she is not. >> That baby was in the custody of DHS because she was currently in Bella Vista at where? I know everything. So she's taken that baby without permission from DHS. >> How old is it? >> Can I go? >> Where are you going to go? >> This is the >> Hey, take your wallet out of there. You get out of the car like this, you're going to jail for being public intox. >> Hey, Gregory. Let me ask you, how much you had to drink today? >> Well, I haven't had any. >> Yeah, any alcohol? Cuz I I smell a lot of alcohol coming from the car. All right. So, I'm still going to have you step out and run some tests real quick before me, okay? >> Excuse me, I got gas. I got to pee. >> Can you step over here? >> I ain't talking about the baby. I'm talking about me. >> Yeah. >> I've been in jail three times. Last time for public >> I'm glad you're safe, but let's think about this baby for a minute. >> I could take you right to to >> need you to tell me where. >> Well, you have to do a lot more for me than that. >> You're not going to tell me where just right here right now? >> Hey, what I want you to do is I want you to follow tip of my finger with your eyes and your eyes only. >> Listen carefully to what officers are saying here. The baby may have been left inside a hotel room, and they still don't know exactly who is with the child. That's a serious red flag. The officers aren't treating this like a simple disagreement between adults. They're trying to establish who has custody, who has physical control of the child, and whether the child is currently safe. And now they're moving from interviews to an actual search for the baby. >> Without moving your head, do you understand? >> I've always been good to you. >> You have. >> Okay. >> I swear you've been pretty ever since I met you. >> Tim, I understand your dilemma here. >> Look, ain't no about a dilemma. I know that baby safe. >> I understand that. >> First of all, second of all >> But, you just told me that you know where that baby is, and if you don't tell me, you're getting arrested. >> No, I said we can roll together to where that baby is. I don't know where it's at. I'm not an accomplice. What do I get to do if I tell you where that baby is? >> You don't get to go to jail. >> I bet. You need to come. >> No, I need you to tell me now. I'll even take you to the In-N-Out Watch and you tell me where the baby is. No, now tell me where the baby is right now. >> Here's what's going to happen. You keep getting out walking around. >> No, I know. I know. I know. I know. I know. >> Hey, keep your hands out of your pocket, but listen. The the less you listen to me, everyone's going to get out and sit on the curb. So, you probably you probably rather be sitting in your car. Right? But if we have problems like keeping track of people, I'm just going to sit everybody everybody's going to catch a seat on the curb. >> That's her baby, though. >> She had a supervised visitation today and she took the baby without permission. >> Okay. Well, I don't want to be a part of that. >> Right. That's why I need you to tell me where this baby is. >> I told you the time. >> It's an In-N-Out Watch, but I don't have the address. >> Backside. I really don't know the number. You know where the pool is? Well, she's right above that. >> You're 1,000% about this? >> First of all, I promise you I love babies. >> You do? That's why I want to make sure this is okay. >> Me, too. That's why I want to have one with you. Just kidding. Settle down. Damn it. God damn it. Sorry. My apologies. >> I love you. >> Appreciate that. >> I love you. I love the way you look. >> I was I was back the blue. That's right. Imagine a line going straight out. So, what I want you to do is I want you to take nine heel-to-toe steps on that line. Count your steps out loud. You can begin. >> One. Nine. This this this is my bad leg. One. Seven. >> All right. She beat me up over her baby. Swear to God. Look at this. I bruise so easy. I swear to God. >> You want to get your shoes? >> And do what? >> Walk away in just a minute once we figure out our stuff. And you can begin. >> Walk that. 1,001. 1,003. >> Okay, you can stop. Relax for just a minute, okay? >> Yeah. >> Let me chat with you for a second. He just told me the baby's at the Econolodge. He won't give me the definite room number, but it's on the backside, the top story, close to the pool. >> Who's in there with the baby? >> He doesn't know. >> How do they not know who's with the baby? >> I don't know. She's taking it somewhere where they're not going to find it, so they can't take it again. Mark on Tim's face is from her after he made a joke about the baby. She punched him in the face. >> Well, he deserved that. >> So, the baby's somewhere at the Econolodge. >> Well, this is your room. Don't smoke. Don't do nothing stupid. You're going to sit here >> No, she can't get out. >> You're going to sit here at least. >> I'm getting Are you on two? >> Yeah. >> The baby is at the Econolodge. Left it there so we if and when they got stopped, it wasn't in the car. >> This is not admissible in court. This is just for my own knowledge, okay? So, you blow in this for me? >> Mhm. >> Okay. Blow, blow, blow, blow. You got to blow. Okay. Yep, blow and stop. >> I'm a smoker, so you know what I mean. >> Yeah, yeah, yeah. I got you. >> I've been smoking. I don't really drink. >> I know you Yeah, I know. That's what I said. >> You're going to sit here and take care of the driver. >> 926 on two. >> How's it going, sir? >> Uh it's going all right. >> So, we have fellow >> And there it is, the most important discovery of the entire investigation. Officers reportedly find the baby inside the room while the woman is unconscious with alcohol present and the door apparently open. Whatever the adults were saying outside, officers now have first-hand observations of the child's condition and the surrounding circumstances. That's critical because police testimony isn't based only on what someone told them anymore. They've now seen the situation themselves. The investigation just went from allegations to physical evidence. >> Any charges on the mom? >> Okay. On Aliza or whatever name it is. Okay. Have her step out. >> Yes, sir. >> Hey, how's it going? I'm Officer Harmon with the Elvis Police Department. Come over here. My detectives want to talk to you about the baby because right now you're interfering with child custody. So, we're going to walk back here to the back of my car. >> Second floor to the left. We don't know if it's her room or not. >> That's where the kid was left? >> Yes. I don't know. >> Can you come here for a second? Obviously, as you can see, this is some pretty serious >> That's right. Yeah. >> Who has the baby? Like, what what's the name of the person that's watching the baby right now? >> I would ask him. He was talking about it and she >> Who? Ask who? >> The dude in the back in the red. >> Hey, Tim. >> Yes, sir. >> Hey, could you do me a favor? What's the name of the person the baby's with? >> I really don't know, bro. Just truly can't help you out. I mean that. I had sex with this broad and she was there and >> Okay, what was her name? >> So, the guy that I'm trying to get information from, he's like >> By this point, the confusion is over. The woman keeps repeating that the child isn't hers, but that's not necessarily the legal issue officers are addressing. You don't have to be the biological parent to potentially face criminal liability involving a child in your care or control. The key questions are what she knew, what she did, what condition the child was found in, and whether her actions or failure to act created a substantial risk. And the final outcome shows just how seriously prosecutors treated those allegations. >> I don't know the room number, but I know if you go back to the pool, it's to the left. But, I couldn't get him to decipher whether it's this way to the left or looking this way to the left. >> There was not a room number? >> There's a room number at every room at the Econo Lodge. >> I don't know if there is, but what we did didn't have a room number. >> Hello, miss police. Bedroom, please. Hello. >> She's sleeping. >> Hello. Ma'am. >> There's baby stuff in here. It might be in here. >> Yep, 964 we've got the baby in 225. >> Get up. I need you to get up. >> Let's get up, ma'am. >> Right now. Get up. Roll over this way. >> I'm getting >> Get up. Roll over this way. >> I'm going to get >> You're going to roll over? >> Uh-huh. >> I'm being nice. You're going to move your legs right now. >> Okay, sweetie. >> Get off this bed. Do you understand me? Get up. >> Hey.