Cribe stories with Nancy Grease

An orange-haired man with a ball-spot, cheese-its, toilet paper, the red-roof-in, what happened

in the case of Carly Russell?

I'm Nancy Grease. This is Cribe Stories. Thanks for being with us here at FoxNation and

Series XM-111. Let's start the get-go with 9-1-1 call. Take a listen, Arquette 7-4-4-2-2-4-7-1-4-7-1-4-9-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-

442-RBs advising there's no cars in the area that the child's been abandoned on the side of the road. If you're willing to take the time and the energy and you dissect 9-1-1 calls, you learn so much. Take a listen to the rest of that call.

If you're willing to take the time and you're willing to take the time and you're willing to take the time and you're willing to take the time and you're willing to take the time and you're willing to take the time and you're willing to take the time and you're willing to take the time and you're willing to take the time and you're willing to take the time and you're willing

All personal belongings except for the phone in the car, the car unlocked and still running. That is what police can find when they go to answer 9-1-1-1-1 call, made by Carly Russell reporting a toddler walking unattended alone along the side of a freeway.

Police need help finding a missing 25-year-old woman. Carly Thia Russell, who goes by Carly, police say around 9-30 Thursday night, Russell called 9-1-1 stating she saw a toddler walking alone on I-459.

After calling 9-1-1, Russell stopped to check on the child and called a family member to report the same details. The family member lost contact with her. Officers found Russell's vehicle in some of her belongings but were unable to find her or a child.

Joining me now is our panel to make sense of what we know right now, but first to Savannah Sat Multimedia Journalist reporter, WFF48 Alabama.

Savannah, thank you for being with us and not only did she make a 9-1-1 call, she also contacted her family telling them she had seen this toddler walking along the side of a freeway and then you hear a commotion shuffling on the other end of the phone and she screams and that's the end of the call. Do I have that right?

Yes, that's pretty much what has been reported by her family and as well as the Hoover Police Department.

Now explain to me, Hoover is a little bit outside of Birmingham, is that correct? Yes, it's very close to the Birmingham metropolitan area.

Very close to the Birmingham metropolitan area and what can you tell me about this stretch of road where Curly Russell says she sees a tot boy walking along in a t-shirt and a dip.

But first thing I can tell you is that Birmingham much like where I live in Huntsville is mostly interstate road, busy busy roads, thousands of cars on it every single day.

So the idea of her pulling over on the shoulder of the interstate to check on a toddler is strange and wild to everyone because you think of interstate, you think of busy stretch of highway where most accidents tend to happen.

So you think if a toddler on the side of the road, most people would be worried and concerned as well.

I don't know if everyone would stop the check, especially at night like that, but most people would be concerned.

Joining me from Alabama is James Schellnut, high profile lawyer, former SWAT officer and with Metro Major Case.

He's at shellnutlawfrom.com. James, this is your neck of the woods. I can't go anywhere without a camera watching me and that's fine with me.

Fine, look, I'd be mad if you didn't. But wouldn't cameras have revealed a toddler walking along the side of the road?

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