breaking news tonight, live, north carolina. a 5-year-old little girl vanishes without a trace from the child's own home. mommy tells police she left the little girl on the sofa 5:30 a.m. one hour later the baby's gone. how does a 5-year-old girl go missing from her own sofa? the child wearing nothing but a t-shirt and underwear. shaniya's favorite blanket found discarded, covered in feces in the neighbor's trash. after grainy surveillance video surfaces of a 29-year-old man carrying the child into a local hotel room, the search for baby shaniya comes to an end. police find her little body hidden in dense woods. the man in the video, mario mcneill, confesses to taking shaniya to the hotel, but then he clams up. in a heart-wrenching and disgusting twist, shaniya's own mother behind bars for selling the little girl for sex. was 5-year-old shaniya's life nothing more than a payment on a drug debt? reports emerge that mommy owes mommy and why was mcneall walking free? he has a rap sheet a mile long, including several people, one in the head and neck. and running over a cop? why wasn't he behind bars instead of checking into a hotel with a 5-year-old little girl? bombshell tonight. we are waiting for a live press conference. we also learned search warrants just released reveal 11 bags of evidence seized from this man, mario mcneill's car. and we learn high tech soil samples may i.d. the killer. right now to the presser live. >> while we have worked through a very difficult and complex issue surrounding this case. second, after careful consideration, it's been determined that jurisdiction for prosecution of this case will remain in cumberland county. at this time i would like to advise you that earlier this evening members of the shaniya davis task force received confirmation from the state medical's examiner's office on the ruling on the manner of the death of shaniya davis as a homicide. the preliminary tests results asphyxiation as the cause of death. however, at this time, all examinations and testing have not been completed. therefore, a final report has not been issued. earlier today, we met with the district attorney, ed grannis, margaret russ and after going over some facts of the case, the fayetteville police department will be filing the following charges against mario mcneill -- first-degree murder, first-degree rape of a child. the criminal investigation's surrounding this unfortunate tragedy continues as the task force follows up on many numerous leads and gathers additional information pertaining to the investigation. as such in an effort to protect the integrity of the investigation and not jeopardize the criminal prosecution of any pending charges, we will not discuss many details of the investigation. it is our sincere hope that the davis family may now begin to put this horrific event behind them and begin the healing process. i would like to take a moment to thank mr. grannis, ms. susan doyle of the lee county district attorney's office. and two gentlemen standing behind me, captain charles kimball and captain mark bridgman as they have headed up this task force for the last eight days and will continue to do so until we get where we need to be. >> how about ms. davis? >> we're still -- we're still currently doing an investigation. i have no comment on that. >> can you say what the relationship between mr. mcneill and ms. davis' sister? how all of that puts together. >> no comment at this time. >> chief, could you just tell us where the young girl was killed? fayetteville, lee county? have you been able to tie that down? >> due to the cause of death, that's a hard point to narrow down right now. >> you think it was at the motel or out on the field? >> no, we don't believe that it was at the hotel. >> what do you think the purpose of the 911 call to your offices were -- was some 45 minutes after he took her to the hotel? >> that's a matter of -- is still being investigated and we've got numerous phone records and messages and things of that nature that we're currently investigating and going through. >> are additional charges going to be fired against antoinette davis? >> this is still an ongoing process, an ongoing case and we've got numerous folks from the local, state and federal level working with us on this case. >> any other suspects? >> as i said we're continuing to investigate. no comment on that at this time. >> chief, are you looking at -- [ inaudible question ] in this investigation? >> no comment. >> chief, are you looking at the possibility that the 911 call was a rouse to hide the fact of the body? >> i will not comment at this time. >> you said in your investigation you said yesterday that it was going down, one of the avenues that you were looking at is that ms. davis had let mr. mcneill take this child in turn for -- because she owed him a debt, money. can you say -- >> the current charges on ms. davis are standing as they are right now. >> okay. >> chief, after mcneill's first arrested for kidnapping, your department said that he admitted to kidnapping. has he admitted the murder and the rape too? >> right now we're serving warrants on him for that and we've got our two lead detectives serving warrants on mr. mcneill at this time. i have no comment on that. >> get a couple of personal questions, maybe. i know those of us who covered the media covered you guys for a long time. this is probably one of the most horrific cases that you've had to investigate. what kind of emotional toll has it taken on your office? >> quite a bit. we're fortunate in our department. we have some folks active chaplains and we've been having some grief counseling here in the police department. and i really can't say enough about the intestinal fortitude and the hard work and everything that's been done, not only by our law enforcement agency but, really, the surrounding law enforcement, rescue. this one has really reached out and touched a lot of folks. >> you could tell it to your guys? >> absolutely. and i have to tell you these two guys standing behind me they did a fantastic job. >> could we get some thoughts from the two gentlemen? >> absolutely. >> in terms of how tough it's been. >> give us your name, too, if you don't mind? >> captain charles kimball. >> and your thoughts on this case and how tough it's been for you and fellow officers? >> it's been a tough case. a lot of the people on the task force here, the police department, we have children. so we can relate to some of the -- how tough it is going day-to-day, going home, looking at our children and knowing what happened to shaniya. we know it was a tragedy. but we remain professional and we know we had a job to do and we did it. >> on a personal level, charles, what was the hardest part from day one? >> we had a mission. our mission was to find shaniya and we did. >> we talked to some of the officers who said they cried. >> it was tough. it was tough. that's a reality. >> the toughest case you've been on? >> yes, it has. >> how long have you been on the force? >> i've been here 14 years. >> good evening. mark bridgman. been on the job here 23 -- or correction, 22 1/2 years. i don't want to advance myself any further than i have. tough case. had no idea. i led the -- worked with lee county emergency management services. and had no idea how many people became emotionally attached to this case. captain kimball and i attended a critical incident stress debriefing the night before last. and it got really emotional, for not only us, but for the search teams, the ems, everybody involved. and it's still emotional. it's still up and down. so you know it's one of those things, the hardest thing i've ever had to do in my career and i've seen a lot of stuff. >> why do you think this is getting under your skin and everybody else's skin? >> that's a really good question. probably the -- you know the loss of the innocent. >> do you know -- have you determined if this is part of some type of -- it's a human trafficking charge, people have speculated that maybe there's some type of human trafficking ring and operation in this area? >> that's -- i'm not going to comment on that. >> personally, as a veteran lawman, you've been on some tough cases before. >> sure. >> what was going through your mind when you looked at mario mcneill and you realized, you raped and murdered that little girl? >> well, you have to remain professional, no doubt. you know it's just -- you can't figure out why. in this job, we respond. we don't create these situations. we react to them. and it's, you know, you could drive yourself crazy trying to figure out why would someone do this to an innocent girl. the best thing we could do is work with the professional law enforcement community, the d.a.'s office and bring mr. mcneill and ms. davis to swift and certain justice. >> we had heard that you guys fought tooth and nail to have this case tried here in fayetteville. >> chuck was working with that with mr. grannis office. >> greg, i got to tell you something. we had conversations the last day or two with mr. grannis and his staff, ms. doyle and her staff. and i've got to tell you, just fine leadership. fine leadership. and you know what, there was no fighting. nothing like that. true professionalism. and i think as mark stated, you know this case here has reached out and touched all of us. and i just can't say enough good things about the leadership from those -- from those folks. >> well, i didn't mean fighting but you stressed -- how bad that you wanted this case? >> well, let's just say i think from our perspective and i can speak for these folks and the task force folks, we started it from the beginning and we wanted to finish it out. >> what would you say -- one last comment to the folks in fayetteville about this whole ordeal, this whole tragedy? >> well, i was asked a question yesterday. you know there's a lot of causes of crime out here in the community. there's not really one big answer to alleviate crime. but i got to tell you, i think really now is the time for finger-pointing, arguing, things like that to stop. and collectively, as a city, as a county, as a community, we've got to really work hard at looking at the issues. be able to look each other in the eyes, tell us the truth and really get down to solving a lot of these social problems that get us in these situations that we get in and you know keep us busy and keep you guys busy. and to me and to this department, that's real important. that's very important. >> [ inaudible question ] the legal system. first appearance? >> probably tomorrow morning. it would be a first appearance. or tomorrow some time. okay, folks, thank you very much. i do appreciate it. >> thank you all for coming out. and just a reminder as this is an ongoing investigation there is no interview to be granted and we'll put out a press conference. >> you are seeing the end of a fayetteville police department press conference announcing murder one charges against mario mcneill. pictured there on your screen in the murder, we now know, cause of death asphyxiation. the strangling or suffocation death of 5-year-old shaniya. also tonight the bombshell, rape charges on this child, also leveled against mcneill. right now police are not saying whether the mother, who allegedly handed her child over for child prostitution, to this man, there she is antoinette davis, whether she will also be charged with murder. but they are very carefully stating this is an ongoing investigation. we are taking your calls live and we'll be right back. on the ruling of the manner of death of shaniya davis as a homicide. the preliminary tests results asphyxiation as the cause of death. however, at this time, all examinations and testing have not been completed. therefore, a final report has not been issued. we met with the district attorney, ed grannis, margaret russ, and after going over some facts of the case, the fayetteville police department will be filing the following charges against mario mcneill -- first-degree murder, first-degree rape of a child. the criminal investigation surrounding this unfortunate tragedy continues as the task force follows up on many numerous leads and gathers additional information pertaining to the investigation. as such in an effort to protect the integrity of the investigation and not jeopardize the criminal prosecution of any pending charges, we will not discuss many details of the investigation. it is our sincere hope that the davis family may begin to put this horrific event behind them and begin the healing process. >> that is chief of police fayetteville, north carolina, tom bergamine. just brought you out of a live conference that's going on right now. it has just ended. the chief of police has announced that formal charges have been filed against mario mcneill, the 29-year-old man, pictured in a hotel video with 5-year-old shaniya davis. we now know he is charged with first-degree murder and the rape of this child. this 5-year-old little girl. my question tonight is, why isn't mommy charged with murder one? according to police reports, she's the one who handed the child over to this killer. we are taking your calls live. to jean casarez joining us. jean, what can you tell me? what will it take for a charge on mommy? >> well, she can definitely be charged and under north carolina law, if she was an accessory before the fact an accessory after the fact, the conspiracy situation. she doesn't have to have been actively involved in killing the child. >> jean casarez, please, i don't want to hear any legal talk. break it down. she handed her child over to a killer for pete's sake. >> and we have to look at her knowledge. @@@@@@@@@@@ and after going over some facts of the case, the fayetteville police department will be filing the following charges against mario mcneill. first degree murder, first degree rape of a child. the criminal investigation surrounding this unfortunate tragedy continues as the task force follows up on many numerous leads and gathers additional information pertaining to the investigation. as such in an effort to protect the integrity of the investigation and not jeopardize the criminal prosecution of any pending charges, we will not discuss many details of the investigation. it is our sincere hope that the davis family may now begin to put this horrific event behind them and begin the healing process. >> ms. davis had let mr. mcneill take this child in turn for -- because she owed him a debt, money. can you say -- >> the current charges on ms. davis are standing as they are right now. >> okay. >> chief, after mcneill's first arrested for kidnapping, your department said that he admitted the kidnapping. has he admitted the murder and the rape too? >> right now we're serving warrants on him for that and we've got our two lead detectives serving warrants on mr. mcneill at this time. >> as we go to air, murder one warrants being served on 29-year-old mario andrette mcneill. the man that we have been showing you carrying little 5-year-old shaniya davis into a local hotel room. stayed a little over an hour and left with her still alive. her body found in a densely wooded area. we now know, as in the last few moments, cause of death is asphyxiation. we also know testing not complete. was the child drugged or poisoned in any way? was she fed drugs or alcohol? we are waiting to find out. we also know that this man, mario andrette mcneill, he's got a wrap sheet as long as the interstate, is now charged with child rape on this 5-year-old little girl. we heard the chief of police tom bergamine tell us that right now the charges against mommy stand as they are. she has not been charged with murder, yet. however, many of us in law enforcement believe that those charges may very well come. we are taking your calls live. first, unleash the lawyers. joining us out of new york, defense attorney, joey jackson out of atlanta. defense attorney, randy kessler. welcome, gentlemen. kessler, why no murder charge on mommy? she handed her child over, according to charges, for this child to be put into prostitution. a 5-year-old girl, kessler. that's a felony. this is a felony murder. she, according to police, committed a murder and a death occurred. she didn't have to plan the murder for her to be charged with felony murder. >> it's coming. and i can't imagine that they're thinking maybe there's a state's evidence, maybe she'll have something because they don't have mcneill good enough. it sounds like they've got him locked in. >> put kessler back up. >> i agree. >> kessler, you have tried many cases. they don't need this mom's "cooperation." i think she's done plenty. they don't need her to roll over on mcneill. >> i agree. maybe she'll be desperate enough to start talking, talking, talking. hoping she's going to get a deal, then charge her. they don't need her i agree. >> too much talking. joe, joe jackson, i agree with something that kessler just said. they don't need mommy's cooperation to prove this case. listen. listen, jackson. listen to what they've got. they took 11 bags of evidence out of mario andrette mcneill's car. they took fingerprints. they found child blankets. they got dna. come on, he's already confessed to the kidnapping. he's now charged with murder one and she handed the baby over for sex. a 5 year -- do you have a child, joe jackson? >> i certainly do. one who i love very much. >> age, age? >> 11 years old. >> can you even imagine -- >> not at all. >> -- handing your baby over to this -- this -- let me just say, freak. he already had charges of shooting three people. one in the neck and head. drug charges. he ran over a cop. >> but here's the problem, nancy. >> and she gives her baby to him. >> here's the problem but it's not necessarily that she knew this person's background. >> doesn't have do. >> i know. >> he dated her sister. >> we would all believe and we would all hope that they're responsible people amongst us. oftentimes there's not. >> jackson, put him up. put him up. mr. jackson, where did you go to law school? >> the big "h," hofstra. >> okay. >> the harvard of long island. >> mr. jackson, as in a felony murder, if you can imagine this scenario. just imagine you and mr. kessler going into a bank to rob it. >> right. >> you don't plan to kill anybody but kessler pulls his gun and guns down a bank teller. you sir, can be charged with felony murder. is that correct? >> it's absolutely correct but here's the -- >> then that same principle applies here, does it not? >> it would apply if the facts support your theory, nancy. here's what i'm saying. first of all the fact that they say there's a kidnapping, we don't know. it is an ongoing investigation. maybe if this was for a debt, she said listen, hold onto my child. i swear i'll pay you. i'll do what i have to do. >> put him back up. put him back up. >> so the fact of the matter is that maybe she didn't have ill intent. maybe it was not that, listen, you know. i mean, no, she could be accused of bad judgment. her judgment was misplaced. she's certainly ignorant in doing anything like that but to have the requisite intent and to suggest that she was giving her child and that it was a kidnapping and she's a murderer i think that's misplaced and we have to understand that. >> no, that's not my theory at all. you have completely misinterpreted it. and misrepeated it for your own purposes. to dr. bethany marshall. here is what i know. police have charged the mother, antoinette davis, with handing her baby over to be raped for child prostitution. we know that is police theory. if she did that, that is a felony. if a death occurred, she is guilty of felony murder. does it make sense to you, bethany? >> well -- and this may not had been to pay back a drug debt. maybe she manipulated the baby's daddy's so she could gain control of the child because someone made her believe she could make thousands of dollars off of selling her child. or worse yet, perhaps she wanted to abuse the little boy -- the little girl along with mario. perhaps this poor little girl was sodomized and that's why there was feces on the door handle and the railing. >> and that's more of the evidence that we have tonight as the evidence unfolds, we learn 11 bags, 11 bags of evidence, taken out of mario mcneill's car alone. how much was taken out of the mother's home? we know dna, fingerprints, children's blankets. we know that feces, likely this child's, was smeared on the door handle and the railing going along the front porch. that's what we know about the evidence so far. we know this child died of asphyxiation and her body without pants was found in a densely wooded area. i want to go to special guest marc klaas. president and founder of klaaskids foundation. marc, our worst fears have been confirmed tonight. >> they certainly have, nancy. and i think the question i have. well, it's not even a question. listen, if the fundamental duty of government is public safety, then government has failed the citizens of north carolina. mario mcneill has a heinous, vile and violent criminal history that extends back to the new millennium, and yet he was allowed on the streets of what is called unsupervised probation. now, the state's spokesman say, well, he's fulfilled his obligation to the state. he's been a good prisoner. but the reality is that the state has failed in its obligation to the citizens of north carolina and more specifically to the davis family and shaniya davis. in california we have a very controversial law called the three strikes law that draws a line in the sand. and it says that if you cannot abide by the rules of government of law, then you will spend the rest of your life in prison. and that's where this guy should have been a long time ago. >> everyone, we'll all be right back. we're bringing you the very latest from north carolina, as felony murder charges handed down against mario mcneill in the death and the rape of 5-year-old shaniya davis. but as we go to break, there is happiness. here's the n.g. family album. believe me after a case like this, i'm going to go home and love these twins. i hope i don't wake them up. here they are. this is shortly after their birth in new york. and now family photos of our show friends, colorado friends barbara, sheryl. best friends since high school. they never miss a show. florida friends, brian and francis. here they are at spring vacation at a park on the kentucky side of the ohio river. we met with the district attorney, ed grannis, margaret russ. and after going over some facts of the case, the fayetteville police department will be filing the following charges against mario mcneill -- first-degree murder. first-degree rape of a child. >> could you just tell us where the young girl was killed? fayetteville? lee county? have you been able to point that -- tie that down? >> due to the cause of death, that's a hard point to narrow down right now. >> you think it was at the motel or out in the field? >> no, we don't believe that it was at the hotel. i really can't say enough about the intestinal fortitude and the hard work and everything that's been done. not only by our law enforcement agency, but, really, the surrounding law enforcement, rescue. this one has really reached out and touched a lot of folks. >> a tough one for your guys? >> absolutely. >> that is a live presser we just brought you out of north carolina. murder one charges handed down against mario mcneill. there he is, 29 years old. the one in the orange jumpsuit for the murder of this beautiful little 5-year-old little girl shaniya. also charged with child rape. mommy behind bars. but only on pimping the child out, putting her into human trafficking. as of yet, she's not charged with murder. we're waiting for that charge to come down. let's go out to the lines. jean, ohio. hi, jean. >> caller: hi, nancy. >> hi, dear, what's your question? >> caller: first off, your babies are so cute. >> i am so blessed. >> caller: you are and you're an angel. you are an angel. >> and i've got to tell you, it makes it very, very difficult to cover stories like what has happened to little shaniya. >> caller: i know. i know. >> because of everything that i can do not to jump out of this chair and not to run all the way home. what's your question, love? >> caller: okay. yeah, do you know if the father will be looking into any kind of charges on children's services or the schools for, you know -- >> excellent question. to the lawyers, randy kessler, joey jackson. the problem with that is dfcs is an arm of the government. under sovereign immunity, the legal theory the king can do no wrong, it's going to be difficult to prove anything against dfcs and once again they dropped the ball miserably. what about it, kessler? >> it sounds like they did. but you know these are the kind of cases that haunt family court judges. you know some cases are, both parents are fighting for custody. it sounds like this is the case of, no, you take the child. no, you take child. how many fathers would love to have the right to have their child live with them and he gave the child to her and look what happened. he's responsible for something. >> only for a brief time. only there about five weeks while he was out of town working. everybody, we're taking your calls live. i want to go out to marlaina schiavo. our producer on the story. marlaina, what are your sources telling you about the possibility of charges on the mother? this case so disturbing. the police force has to call in grief counselors and chaplains arch finding this little girl's body. >> well, nancy, as we heard tonight, they are -- there are still pending charges in this case. and we would imagine that's going to be against the mother. and also today when i spoke to the public defender's office, we were talking about -- they said that right now she's being defended by an attorney that they assigned. but if and when murder one charges come her way, they're going to send her case over to raleigh, where the capital defender's office is. so we could possibly see charges coming her way quite soon. >> joining me right now out of the sleepy hollow neighborhood, barbara davenport. she actually rented this home to antoinette davis' sister. ms. davenport, thank you for being with us. >> caller: hi. thank you for having me, nancy. >> ms. davenport, i know all of this has been a real shock. it's always so disturbing when you find out somebody right down the street has done something like this, allegedly. what do you know about how the child was being kept in the home? did they stay to themselves? it's my understanding from our sources, the home was a pigsty. >> it was an absolute pigsty. in fact, that evidence was used against brenda davis in court this morning. >> oh, really, tell me about that, ms. davenport. >> well, i filed eviction papers on ms. davis. the decision had been made toward the end of october that she was going to be evicted. we were waiting to see if she was going to pay her rent or if we were just going to have to cancel her lease. and as it turned out, she did not pay her rent. >> what were the conditions that the child was living in? >> pigsty. absolute pigsty. that's why the police would not let them go back into the home. >> you know what -- you know some people do not deserve the blessing of children. i waited 47 years before i got to have the twins. and they have been such a blessing. >> and those babies are blessed to have you as a mother. >> and ms. davenport, the way that they were -- the conditions -- i don't care about not having a lot of money. i grew up and our family didn't have a lot of money. >> you can be poor and clean. >> to have a child -- to have the child living in those conditions and then to hand her over to the man that rapes and kills her, according to police. matt zarrell, what more can you tell me about the investigation? it speaks very strongly that the police had to call in grief counselors and chaplains. >> yes, it does nancy. now what i can tell you that mcneill's being held on no bond. and what could be a key to this case is soil samples. they took soil samples from the exterior of his car. and we don't know if it matched but it's possible they could link it to the crime scene where shaniya's body was found, nancy. >> matt zarrell, that's an excellent point that i overlooked after listening to the press conference. >> i want to go to dr. duncan from the atlanta medical center. thank you for being with us. the fact that they could get soil out of the the fact that they could actually get soil out of the car to possibly match it up to the crime scene is incredible. when autopsies are performed, you have to be so careful to get every scrap of evidence. even dirt. dirt could crack this case. >> right. there is a lot of evidence that you can get from the crime scene. you can get saliva. you can get semen. you can get blood. there are a lot of things that can tell you in some sort of form or fashion, is this person really related to the crime. for the most part, these kinds of dna specimens will be very very valuable when they get them and what the police actually have, if they're looking at them, has gwynn them some evidence that he has probably got. >> it's amazing to me, dr. titus duncan that dirt could actually identify the killer. everybody, we're taking your calls live but i want to wish happy birthday to a friend of the show, paul ketty loves riding, books -- you got me, happy birthday, paul! the criminal investigation surrounding this unfortunate tragedy continues as the task force follows up on many numerous leads, and gathers additional information pertaining to the investigation. as such, in an effort to protect any integrity of the investigation and not jeopardize the criminal prosecution of any pending charges, we will not discuss many details of the investigation. we met with the district attorney, ed grannis, margaret russ, and after going over some facts of the case the fayetteville police department will be filing the following charges against mario mcneill. first-degree murder, first degree rape of a child. >> breaking news. we are live in north carolina, where murder one charges have just been announced by chief of police, tom bergamine. charges against this man, 29-year-old mario andrette mcneill. there he is photographed with 5-year-old shaniya davis taking her into a hotel room after her mother hands her over to him. we are taking your calls live. let's go out to shirley, iowa. hi shirley. >> caller: hello, nancy. >> hi, dear, what's your question? >> caller: do you think the mother will get the same charges as the guy? in my opinion i think she needs to. that is so sad about that. >> shirley in iowa, we can only pray that she meets the same fate as mario mcneill. i've laid out the legal theory for the lawyers, for the prosecutors in case they need it. grannis and russ have excellent reputations as prosecutors. out to christine, alabama, hi. >> caller: hi, how are you? >> i'm good, dear, what's your question? >> caller: i was wondering, have they laid out, like, a timeline as far as how long or if the mother knew, had already known that shaniya -- >> hold on, christine. if the mother knew what? >> caller: if the mother had already known. did she have any idea? >> idea of what? an idea of what? >> caller: that her daughter had already been murdered by this man she handed him over to. >> okay. at the time she called police, christine, it's my understanding they were already checking into the hotel, the child was not dead yet. the question would be, did she intend to hand the child over for prostitution? if so, that is a felony and death occurred. that's felony murder, christine in alabama. everyone, let's stop and remember army sergeant spencer akers. 35, traver city, michigan, from a family of military vets awarded the bronze star and purple heart. on a second tour. loved army. loved e-mailing parents every day. dreamed of being a state trooper. leaves behind parents, carol and don, sister, janine. spencer akers. american hero. thanks to our guests and most of all to you for being with us. tonight, our prayers to heaven for little shaniya. see you tomorrow night 8:00 sharp eastern and until then, good night, friend.
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