Police: 1 Of 2 Boys Recovered After Amber Alert Has Died

COLUMBUS, evdeN eVE nakLiYat Ohio (AP) - One of the twin Ohio boys who became the center of a statewide AMBER Alert that garnered nationwide attention last month has died, authorities said.
Columbus police said officers were sent to a home shortly before 11 p.m.
Saturday on a report of a baby not breathing. Medics transported the baby, who was about 6 months old, EVDEN EVE NakLiyAT to Children's Hospital, where he was pronounced dead less than an hour later.
Columbus police said they were "actively investigating." WBNS-TV reports that an autopsy is scheduled Monday.

For those who have just about any concerns regarding where by and also the way to employ EvdEn eVe NakLiYaT, evden eVe NaKLiyat you possibly can call us in our web site. No further details about the child's death were immediately available.
Columbus police identified the child as one of two boys who were the subject of an Amber Alert, used to publicize a child´s disappearance, after an idling car was taken Dec.
20 while their mother was picking up an order at a Columbus pizza restaurant.
One child was found hours later in a car carrier seat between two vehicles in a parking lot near Dayton International Airport, about 70 miles (112 kilometers) west of Columbus.

Police officers in Indianapolis, which is 175 miles (282 kilometers) west of Columbus, found the other boy on the evening of Dec. 22 in an abandoned car that had been stolen three days earlier in Columbus, Ohio, EVDEN eVE nAkLiYAt authorities said.
Nalah Tamiko Jackson, 24, was arrested on kidnapping charges and was later indicted on two federal counts of kidnapping of a minor.

She appeared in federal court in Columbus a week ago but did not enter a plea at that time; a message seeking comment on the charges was sent Sunday to federal public defenders representing her.