missing and exploited children. nobody knows where they are. probably held captive as we speak. all it takes experts say, you see something you say something. so many times, reporters, police, say probably a runaway. i think this case is going to make a lot of people think it is not easy enough to write it off as probably run away. a lot of the cases, elizabeth smart her face was plastered everywhere. there are cases like the one of one of the girls that was here, michele knight nobody knew she was missing in a lot of cases. incredible stuff. we will be right back. it is. announcer: world news now continues after this from our
not in my worst nightmare would i have imagined that my brother-in-laws would be involved in something like this. reporter: to investigators nothing was provided to the city of cleveland from any of the neighbors that live on that street. reporter: seems no one suspected ariel castro and his two brothers, pedro and onil would be accused of abducting holding three women hostage for nearly a decade. the first insights into who castro is, emerging who wrote on his job application form, i enjoy working with children. ariel castro was known to cops, in fact, in 2004, police came to his house after castro who worked as a bus driver was accused of leaving a student on the bus and cursing at the student. no one opened the door. castro was later suspended the first of several suspensions that ultimately ended with his firing in 2012, raising the question did authorities miss key opportunities to rescue the women.
2207 seymour avenue. reporter: the girl amanda berry s daughter. but the truth we arrived here, crossed the street, broke the door, it was me. reporter: when he said ramsey and others did also help. when amanda berry came out she was given a phone. she was able to call police from my house. this is the interview making head waves across the world. i knew something when a little pretty white girl ran into a black man s arms. something is wrong here. the problem is we weren t on camera. reporter: they re not jealous. i did what had to be done. reporter: imagine how the family feels today, he said. they have their daughter. their daughter is safe. very interesting. it really is. you know what? like he was saying, who ran across the street, who knocked on the door and knocked down the door, who saved her, whose arms she ran into. it doesn t matter at this point.
captive is a 6-year-old named jocelyn. our coverage begins with abc s alex perez who is in cleveland. reporter: from family members not in my worst nightmare would i have imagined that my brother-in-laws would be involved in something like this. reporter: to investigators nothing was provided to the city of cleveland from any of the neighbors that live on that street. reporter: seems no one suspected ariel castro and his two brothers, pedro and onil would be accused of abducting holding three women hostage for nearly a decade. the first insights into who castro is, emerging who wrote on his job application form, i enjoy working with children. ariel castro was known to cops, in fact, in 2004, police came to his house after castro who worked as a bus driver was accused of leaving a student on the bus and cursing at the student. no one opened the door. castro was later suspended the first of several suspensions that ultimately ended with his firing in 2012, raising the qu
her daughter jocelyn. police believe one of the suspects is the father of the 6-year-old. during a press conference, cleveland police deputy chief ed tomba said jocelyn ate popsicles at the hospital and appeared happy and healthy. and made special mention jocelyn smiled when she saw her mother amanda smile. according to abc news, amanda berry has been home schooling jocelyn and police say she was proud to show them one of her daughter s drawings. now berry s family will welcome home, not one, but two loved ones whom they are eager to see. i asked him if he thought he was a hero, the 32-year-old simply said with a smile on his face and in spanish i helped her. and i was first. monday afternoon it wasn t just charles ramsey to the rescue. and going back you hear it in his interview. we can t get in that way. reporter: the we ramsey was referring to is the same person, a police officer told channel 5 monday knocked down the door at