93-3-WMR Audio on Demand presents the Preston and Steve show podcast.

And now, Preston and Steve's news update with Kathy Romano.

Today is Monday, September 28th. Good morning, Kathy.

Good morning. In the news this morning, Philadelphia police announced early this morning

that the one-month-old baby that was

missing since Thursday in West Philadelphia has been located safe. Family member said that James Garrett

Jr. was last seen on Thursday with his father in the 5,500 block of Spruce Street in West Philadelphia.

Police said the father was not being cooperative with officers at first. The baby's family says

that the father has been primarily caring for the child with the help of extended family. Garrett's sister, who is the baby's aunt, took care of baby James for a few days last week and then returned him to the father. Relatives say that Garrett showed up Sunday morning without the baby. He was behaving erratically and would not provide the whereabouts of baby James.

No details have been released yet on where the baby was found, but police say the child is safe and is now being evaluated at St. Christopher's Hospital. Did you guys, you got the Amber Alert over the weekend? Yeah. Yeah. So I was watching a show on playback on my iPad, like I was watching, maybe it might have been the boys, Preston. and it cut into that.

It popped up on the screen.

Oh, that's good. And then as you heard, the guy had like body armor and all this stuff. Oh, yeah, yeah. Oh, my God. But they found that kid as well, thankfully. So that's two. Yeah, that child was, I believe that the person was the biological father, but he didn't have any parental rights to the child. So he went in with two other men. They had body armor on and they took the

poor kid. But yet, I think it was a little girl and I think she's back now. Organizers of two

homeless encampments in Philadelphia say they have reached a tentative housing agreement with the

city. Philadelphia housing said Friday that they reached an agreement with

the city of Philadelphia saying the city agreed to give homeless activists 50 vacant and viable homes.

That includes 15 that have already been occupied by families. Under the agreement, those

families would be transferred, or sorry, those homes would be transferred to a community land trust.

The city did not confirm an agreement was reached, but did release a statement saying the city

remains in negotiation with the representatives of the protest camps by, but many details

remain to be worked out.

Any agreement would require a date certain by which the protest camps will be resolved.

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