Legal
Texas Amber Alert: Ayalah Bratcher abducted in Fort Worth

A Texas Amber Alert has been issued for 11-month-old Ayalah Bratcher after she was allegedly abducted in Fort Worth, local officials say. Police are looking for a red Honda Accord and anyone with information is urged to call 911.
The incident happened at about 8:30 p.m. on Thursday when Ayalah was allegedly abducted in the 5700 block of Rendon Bloodworth Road in Fort Worth, according to the amber alert. Specific details were not immediately released.
Police believe the baby was taken in a red 2008 Honda Accord with Texas license plate JMD7340. Details about a possible suspect have not been released.
Ayalah is described as an 11-month-old white female with blonde hair and blue eyes, standing 1 feet 6 inches tall and weighing 20 pounds. She was last seen wearing a purple/pink onesie with flowers and has pierced ears, an abdominal scar, and an active feeding tube.
Anyone who sees Ayalah or the suspect vehicle is urged to call 911 immediately, or call the Tarrant County Sheriff’s Office at (817) 884-1213 if you have any other information that could help investigators.
This is an amber alert. Please check back or follow @BNONews on Twitter as details become available. If you want to receive breaking news alerts by email, click here to sign up. You can also like us on Facebook by clicking here.

-
US News1 week ago
At least 10 people shot at Mormon Church in Michigan, others missing
-
US News1 day ago
Medical helicopter crashes onto highway in Sacramento, California
-
Legal1 week ago
All clear after suspicious device reported at Utah State University
-
Legal1 week ago
Suspect arrested after casino shooting in Eagle Pass, Texas leaves 2 dead, 5 injured
-
World1 week ago
Plane’s front landing gear collapses in emergency landing in Dominican Republic
-
Legal1 week ago
Lockdown at Grove City College in Pennsylvania; no active threat reported
-
US News1 week ago
Stowaway found dead in plane’s landing gear at North Carolina airport
-
World3 days ago
Tropical system likely to strengthen as it moves toward the Caribbean