Fake Babysitter Charged; Sisters Rescued From Hot Trailer

Authorities in Jefferson County, Alabama, accuse Brown of taking 4-day-old Kamarion Taylor in Fairfield after agreeing to help care for the baby and his mother, Brionna Washington, who reportedly woke from a nap to find Brown and the infant gone. The baby was later found safe. Brown pleaded not guilty.

Brown is scheduled for trial in the Alabama case but fails to appear in court, prosecutors said. She also has an outstanding warrant in Alabama for missing court.

Brown meets Elicia Redding through a Facebook group for expectant mothers, first offering to do hair for expecting moms, Redding told CBS News. Police say Brown described herself as part of a support system that assisted mothers with babysitting.

Redding leaves Zola and Norah in Brown's care for the day. According to an arrest warrant reviewed by WRDW, Brown offered to take the girls to Walmart and Candy Utopia. Redding says she checked in repeatedly and was told everything was fine. The two women agree to meet at the girls' grandmother's home; Brown never arrives. Brown initially tells the mother the girls had been in a car accident, according to the New York Post's account of the case.

Redding, unable to reach Brown, calls police. Officers initially respond to what they believe is a custody dispute, then determine a kidnapping has occurred. The girls are reported critically missing and police say they are in extreme danger. A Levi's Call — Georgia's version of an Amber Alert — is issued.

Acting on a tip and Brown's cellphone location, police track her to a property on Sylvan Road in southwest Atlanta, about five miles from where the girls were last seen. Officers surrounding a windowless tow trailer at an apartment complex hear a baby crying inside, break in with a concrete block and cutters, and pull both girls out. Brown is found inside and taken into custody.

The Atlanta Police Department releases the bodycam footage. Brown waives her first court appearance.