• One minute, police said, 3-year-old Kamille McKinney was playing outside at a birthday party on a cool fall night. The next moment she was gone, abducted by someone in a dark SUV.
• Investigators say they've since located the vehicle and arrested two people on charges unrelated to the kidnapping of the little girl everyone calls Cupcake.
• Patrick Devone Stallworth, 39, of Birmingham was charged with four counts of possession of child pornography and three counts of possession with child pornography with intent to distribute. Police Chief Patrick Smith said in a statement Tuesday night that pornography was found on Stallworth's cellphone. He's being held on a $500,000 bond. Derrick Irisha Brown, 29, also of Birmingham, is being held on a probation revocation with no bond for an unrelated kidnapping, Smith said.
• But the mystery remained Tuesday: What happened to Cupcake?
• Read more HERE.

• The impeachment inquiry by House Democrats shows no signs of easing.
• The testimony from the witnesses, mainly officials from the State Department and other foreign policy posts, is largely corroborating the account of the government whistleblower whose complaint first sparked the impeachment inquiry, according to lawmakers attending the closed-door interviews.
• One witness, former White House aide Fiona Hill, testified that national security adviser John Bolton was so alarmed by Trump's personal lawyer Rudy Giuliani's back-channel activities in Ukraine that he described him as a "hand grenade who is going to blow everybody up."
• Another witness, career State Department official George Kent, testified Tuesday he was told by administration officials to "lay low" on Ukraine as "three amigos" tied to the White House took over U.S. foreign policy toward the Eastern European ally.
• Speaker Nancy Pelosi, despite intensifying calls from Trump and Republicans to hold a formal vote to authorize the impeachment inquiry, showed no indication she would do so. She said Congress will continue its investigation as part of the Constitution's system of checks and balances of the executive.
• "This is not a game for us. This is deadly serious. We're on a path that is taking us, a path to the truth," Pelosi told reporters after a closed-door session with House Democrats.
• Full story HERE.

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• BOAZ, Ala. (AP) — Authorities in Alabama have detained two persons of interest in the case of a missing man whose skeletal remains have been found scattered in a wooded area.
• News outlets report authorities announced Tuesday that parts of Johnny Lee Rhodes were found this week in Boaz. Etowah County deputies say they received a report of a dog finding skeletal remains on Monday, over a month after Rhodes was last seen being dropped off in the area.
• Authorities say the bones included a surgical steel plate that belonged to Rhodes. Authorities returned to the scene Tuesday and recovered more skeletal remains and a cellphone believed to belong to Rhodes.
• Authorities haven't said how the detained persons are connected to the case. It's unclear when they were taken into custody.

• CULLMAN, Ala. (AP) — An Alabama woman is being charged with murder in the killings of her two young sons.
• Cullman County Sheriff Matt Gentry told a news conference Tuesday that 32-year-old Sara Franco Tapia will be arrested and jailed as soon as she's released from a hospital where she's being treated.
• Gentry says his office will ask that the woman be held without bond in the deaths of her sons, 9-year-old Taylor Garcia and 3-year-old Alvaro Garcia.
• The sheriff says deputies were called to a residence Saturday and found both children dead.
• He says a police dog led officers to a field where the woman was found with what he described as multiple self-inflicted wounds. A knife was nearby.
• Authorities haven't said how the children were killed.

• MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Alabama authorities say they've arrested a 16-year-old boy in a shooting that left two people dead this summer.
• Montgomery police say the youth is being charged with two counts of murder in the deaths of 21-year-old Jacquez Hall and 24-year-old Justin Martin. He was arrested by a U.S. Marshals fugitive task force on Tuesday.
• The Associated Press isn't using the suspect's name because he is a juvenile. His bail is set at $333,000.
• Three more people were wounded in the shooting, which happened near Alabama State University on Aug. 15. Police say investigators believe it occurred during a drug deal.
• Another person, 27-year-old Anthony Thomas, was previously charged with murder. Both Thomas and the teen also are charged with assault.

• MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — A federal appeals court says an Alabama man condemned to die for a killing more than 30 years ago should get a new sentencing hearing because of questions over his mental competence.
• The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals released the decision Tuesday in the case of James McWilliams.
• Court records show McWilliams is on death row after being convicted of sexually assaulting and killing Patricia Vallery Reynolds in Tuscaloosa in 1984.
• McWilliams challenged a judge's refusal to appoint a psychiatrist to examine his mental health status at his sentencing. While state appeals courts upheld the decision, federal judges disagreed.
• McWilliams, who is in his early 60s, has been on death row since his conviction in 1986. Both he and his mother testified he had numerous head injuries as a child.