Four. >> Four years old. Went down the stairs. >> Yeah. >> And then where was he? He found over there. >> He was like on the sidewalk. >> He's naked from waist down. old boy named JJ standing alone on the side of the road, unclothed, terrified, and desperately looking for his mother. This was an extremely dangerous situation. Just a few more minutes, and JJ could have been hit by a car or fallen into the hands of a predator. Instead of being protected in his parents' arms, he had to cry out for his mother on the street. Police comforted the boy and tried to lead him back home. Big smile. >> Can you show us your where your daddy or mommy's at? >> Yeah. >> Can you show them where which which house is it? >> Hey, come with us. Okay. >> Come on. Let's go find your house. >> Let's find your house. >> Okay. Do you know where it is? >> Yeah. >> You don't know your house? I'll follow you. >> Mommy. >> What's your name? >> Mommy. >> What's mommy's name? >> Mommy. >> Where? That's mommy. Where? >> Mommy. >> Where? Where's mommy? It's my money. >> You want me to carry him so he's not like walking barefoot? >> I'm trying to follow him because I guess seems that he knows where he's going. >> Oh, yeah. Right there. Yeah. >> Yeah. I I see a lot of toys in here. >> There's toys in there. >> Yeah, toys. >> Hey, Hudson. Door's open up here. Door's open. All right, Goose, you got him. >> Yeah. >> Let's see what we got. >> Staying here. >> Yeah. >> Yeah, I think he's saying here. Hold on. I thought you were here. Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. [Music] >> Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office. Is anybody home? >> Yeah. Door was open. >> Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office. >> Sheriff's Office. >> That's where he lives at. >> Where? Right there. >> Palm Beach County Sheriff. >> Hey, man. Hey, wake up. >> Hey, Palm Beach County Sheriff. Relax, relax, relax. >> Sorry you. Hey, do you have a little brother? >> Here, do me a favor. We're going to step back. Get some pants on. Your little brother house. Okay. >> I just a hard sleeper. >> What's your name? Did they call you? Is it Michael? >> No cry. Cry. >> Mommy's coming. >> Mommy's coming. Don't cry. >> Is this your little brother out here? >> Is that your little brother? >> Is that your brother? >> Is that your brother? >> Yes. No. Yes. >> Yes, it is. >> How tall is she? >> She's young. She's probably under taller than you. >> You guys live here in the complex. >> You guys live here in the complex here? >> Where you at? >> But is it same community? >> That's brothers and sisters. >> That's your brother. >> Where you live? >> We need to figure out. >> How old are you? She's six. >> Where's your mom? >> Abigail. >> Abigail. What's your brother's name? >> JJ. >> I didn't hear. I'm sorry. >> JJ. >> JJ. >> Where's your parents? >> You have a phone. Phone. >> Phone number. >> If I give you the phone, can you call your parents? >> Are they supposed to be here? >> Yeah. Yeah. >> When they knocked on the door, the only person inside was a six-year-old girl who had just woken up. She confirmed that JJ was her younger brother. This revealed that both children had been left alone without supervision. Shortly after, police contacted the mother. And then the moment she appeared, everyone was stunned. So, we're just going to call mommy or daddy to figure out what's where they're at to see what's going on. Do you guys ever stay home alone? >> Never. >> Never. So, this is the first time this has ever happened. Okay. >> Are you the mom? Huh? >> Yes. Yes. I'm here. I'm with them. I'm I'm with them. >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. >> Yeah. Oh, >> all right. I got to I got to ask you some questions first. Okay. >> So, you already know what's going on, right? >> He just called me to say >> that your child, we found them. >> Yeah. Yeah. >> Okay. I have to Miranda you. Okay. >> You have to what? >> Miranda you rights. >> I just got to read your rights. Okay. Don't be a >> Listen, we're here. We're We're just investigating. Okay. >> You tell him you're going to call him back later cuz we got to figure this out. Yes. >> What's your name? >> My name is J. >> Okay. I am required to warn you before you make any statement that you have the following constitutional rights. Okay. You have the right to remain silent and to answer any questions you have. Any statement you make must be freely and voluntarily given. I can make no threats or promises to induce you to make a statement. Okay? Do you understand those rights which you have read to you? >> Yeah. >> Okay. With those rights in mind, are you choosing to speak to me? >> Yeah. >> So, what >> I'm just doing event. They've been sleeping and I went to the clubhouse. I'm setting up something. So, they're sleeping >> here in the complex. >> Yeah. I'm in the front in the office. So, I'm setting up an event for somebody and they were sleeping. So, I just left them. >> So, you work here as well? >> I live here. >> I know you live here, but you also work. >> No, like I was I'm doing some a party for someone tomorrow. So this morning I just went there to unload the truck and now I'm coming back and they're sleeping. >> Okay. >> So I guess my son woke up and my daughter's probably still sleeping. Is my daughter up? >> Your How old is your daughter? >> She's 5 six. >> Okay. So you went to the clubhouse. What time did you go? You know what time you went? >> Like 10 minutes ago. >> No. >> No. No. Longer. No. No. No. No. Sorry. Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. >> It's been about an hour. >> And when you left them, they were sleeping in the room. >> Yeah. They're sleeping. >> When you left, they were sleeping. They were sleeping. >> Okay. You know, you're not supposed to leave, but minors of that age. >> I know. I'm sorry. That won't happen again. I don't want this to escalate any further. Please. >> How long were you gone from here originally? >> Like an hour. Like I was unloading a truck. So, I feel like it's been an hour. >> What truck? >> This right here. >> I just unloaded the stuff. >> So, where did you where did you start from now though? That's what I'm asking. >> What do you mean? In the community. Right here. >> I know. But you left here to go where? to the club house. To the club house of a friend. >> Okay. Do we run her? Put her in the call. >> No, not yet. Okay, let's put her in the call. >> What call? What is What's the call? >> Well, we got a call because Did you explain your three-year-old was found on military trail? >> Okay, I got to get >> Do you have your ID on you? >> Okay. What's Judy? What's your date of birth? >> What's your date of birth? Instead of panicking, rushing to check on her children, or thanking the people who kept them safe, the mother immediately chose to justify herself. >> He knows how to unlock the door and stuff. >> Yes, he do. Now, even when I'm like, I work from home. Even when I'm on the computer, he unlocks it. And I'm like, Jay, get inside. >> I don't know yet. >> The problem is the way we found him on the street. He could have could have got his car. So that's a problem. >> What was most striking was this. Throughout her string of excuses, she never once mentioned JJ's feelings or condition. Not a single question asking if he was hurt, if he was scared, or if he was okay. Her entire response centered on defending herself and denying responsibility. That conversation became the clearest evidence. This woman was not only irresponsible, but she also tried to cover up her indifference with excuses. When told she was under arrest, she cried and begged, but still never asked about JJ's condition. From the moment JJ was found on the road until the mother was arrested, she never knew where her son had gone. Never thanked those who saved him, and only worried about defending herself. Meanwhile, it was the police and a complete stranger who truly protected the