Legal
New Mexico Amber Alert: Kaelani Gonzales abducted in Albuquerque

UPDATE: The amber alert has been canceled. Kaelani was found safe at a residence in Texas. The suspect was taken into custody.
A New Mexico Amber Alert has been issued for 5-year-old Kaelani Gonzales from Albuquerque after she was allegedly abducted by her grandmother, local officials say. Anyone with information is urged to call 911 immediately.
Kaelani was last seen leaving Kirtland Elementary School at around 4 p.m. on Tuesday, according to the amber alert. Specific details about the circumstances of the abduction were not immediately released.
The suspect has been identified as the child’s grandmother, Marianne Gernand. She’s described as a 53-year-old female with black hair and brown eyes, standing 5 feet 4 inches tall and weighing 160 pounds.
Gernand is believed to have taken the child in a black SUV with no license plates.
“New Mexico State Police has reason to believe this child is in danger,” police said in the amber alert.
Anyone who sees Kaelani or Gernand is urged to call 911 immediately, or call state police at 505-841-9256 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 News3 days ago
Bering Air plane carrying 10 people goes missing over Alaska
-
US News1 week ago
Plane crashes in Philadelphia, killing 6 on board; casualties reported on ground
-
US News3 days ago
No survivors in Bering Air plane crash in Alaska
-
Legal5 days ago
Ohio warehouse shooting leaves 1 dead, 5 injured
-
Legal7 days ago
Wisconsin Amber Alert: Sophia Franklin missing from Dodge County
-
World7 days ago
Santorini earthquake swarm triggers evacuations amid fears of larger quake
-
Health4 days ago
Deleted CDC data points to possible H5N1 spread between cats and humans
-
Politics7 days ago
Canada to boost border security, label cartels as terrorists after U.S. tariff threats