< Go to Down Jackets - Men'sNEWSVideo released of man who allegedly stole SUV, left toddler Philadelphia police have released video of a man who they say stole an SUV with a baby inside, then later left the child by the side of a road. Philadelphia police have released video of a man who they say stole an SUV with a baby inside, then later left the child by the side of a road.The video shows the suspect carrying a child safety seat with the 19-month-old clearly visible.It happened around 5:30 p.m. Thursday near 8th and McKean in South Philadelphia.Police say the child's mother was leaving the laundromat where she works, and ran inside for a moment to grab the child a toy."It was just maybe 10 seconds cause the baby was crying about a certain toy. She runs back into the business to get that toy. In a matter of seconds, the car is gone," said Philadelphia Police Inspector Ray Evers.That's when police say the suspect, described as a tall black man with a light complexion and beard, hopped into a Toyota RAV4 that had the keys inside and the little girl in the back.

About 5 minutes later, the child and car seat were dropped off unharmed a few blocks away at 9th and Emily.Action News spoke with a woman who says she saw it all. Police are looking for a suspect they say stole an SUV containing a toddler inside, and then ditched the child on the side of the road in South Philadelphia. "He ran back to the car and left. The baby was crying, she was cold. I hold it, she was pointing and saying, 'mommy, mommy', but I didn't know who was her mom, and my reaction was like call the cops," said the witness.vetements hoodie kim kardashianMedics responded to the scene where the child was dropped off and determined she was OK. hoodie arsenal grade oriThe suspect, seen wearing a gray hoodie and blue jeans, was captured on surveillance video.satori hoodie

The missing vehicles is described as being a 2014 model and teal in color, bearing Pennsylvania tag JMT-4312."We definitely warn all your viewers if for any chance, especially if you have a baby in the car, always lock your car," said Evers.Anyone with information is asked to contact police. G. Love’s Pre-Show Pop Off G. Love & Special Sauce POSTPONED – JAKE MILLER Pot Of Gold Music Festival – Friday Pot Of Gold Music Festival – Saturday John 5 and the Creaturesrainbow dash hoodie amazon Yellowcard – NEW DATEare hoodie buddies washable THE MOTET & DUMPSTAPHUNKgap jacket hoodie price philippines Ozomatli / Squirrel Nut Zipperssons of anarchy hoodie british columbia

LEO KOTTKE & KELLER WILLIAMS Badfish – A Tribute To Sublime The Head And The Heart Killswitch Engage / Anthrax – The Killthrax Tour Say Anything / Bayside Two Door Cinema Club Andrew McMahon in the Wilderness UB40 Legends Ali, Astro & Mickey When a dead week at work prompted some time off, the JMT immediately popped into my head. Two years ago my friend Mark Allen and I had an epic learning experience in a JMT attempt. Our thinking was, "if we just walk all day long, we can get pretty far, right?" There is no question that, considering our experience and our fitness, we were quite delusional. At the time, we were also cheap and decided that we should carry our food, rather than mail food drops. Then to seal our fate, we brought enough food to feed a small army for weeks, instead of a couple of guys for one. This ended with our retreat at about the half way point at Red's Meadows after starting in the Valley a few days before. We were absolutely worked, humbled and embarrassed.

Needless to say, it's been in my mind to get back there every since. Sunrise on the Eastside. One of my favorite places. I went into this feeling prepared, fit and ready for a round two. I left the Bay Area around 4pm and rolled into a pullout around Tioga Pass some hours later. Woke up early, drove to Bishop to buy a map and long johns, which turned out to the only piece of gear I had forgotten. A few hours later I was signing the permit to start that day at the visitor center in Lone Pine. I rallied up to the Portal and double parked while I finalized my pack and waited for a parking spot to open up. I ended up waiting for over two hours for a parking spot. In hindsight, I now realize was probably a good thing, considering how the day shook out. By the time I finally started up the trail it was 1:48pm. I felt really good on the way up to Trail Camp. My pack was a joke compared to my previous attempt, even carrying food for most of the hike this time. My legs felt solid and rested.

I was feeling good and kept telling myself to keep it conservative, there will be plenty of time to push it. I flirted with the idea of walking into the night and punching out Whitney on my first half day. I knew this wouldn't be a good idea, and promised myself that I would stay the night at Trail Camp. As I approached timberline I was feeling my stomach churning a bit and my head was starting to pound. Getting a headache during my first day or two in the mountains is standard procedure for me as it is hard for me to stay hydrated. I arrived at Trail Camp at 5:02pm, set up my bed and started to hydrate. My stomach was still feeling it and it was hard to choke down some food. The next few hours I wrote in my trip journal and laid on my bed slowly sipping water. Each time I got up to go to pee, I felt increasingly dehydrated, sick to my stomach. The last time I got up to fill my water bottles before the night, I noticed how hard it was to keep my balance as I walked to the small alpine lake.

My breathing was abnormally labored. I laid on my sleeping bag, super conflicted as to what I should do. I finally decided that I would go down to Outpost camp to spend the night and see if my conditions improved. Trying to pack my pack only confirmed my decision. I was disoriented and would place something on the ground and then immediately begin to search for it. I sat down for what felt like 30 seconds but when I looked at my watch it was 7 minutes. After some time of this, I talked to the couple camping closest to me. I told them I was sick and to make sure that I got out ok in a few minutes. I was afraid that I would lay down again and not get up. Can't really remember taking this, but I'm glad that my selfie game is still strong mid altitude epic. I began my descent just after 8pm and flicked on my headlamp soon after. Just a few hundred yards down the trail I vomited what food I had in my stomach, then continued to dry heave. I was stumbling, but never fell over. I tried to change out of my warm clothes part way down, but was unable to find my hiking clothes in my pack.

I arrived at Outpost camp and felt no better. At this point, not knowing that much about what my symptoms meant, I was afraid of staying to high and causing damage or getting worse. I decided to continue my descent and that I would sleep in the truck at the Portal. By the time I got there, I was feeling worked. I ate a cookie and passed out. The next morning I felt super tired and pretty groggy. I decided that the trip was over. Mostly I was afraid that if I went back up, I would just get sick again. I have ever experienced altitude sickness before and after doing my research on it, I maybe would have been ok to sleep up there and have my condition improve. At the same time, my conditions suggested more than just normal altitude sickness, possibly cerebral edema. In that case, it obviously would not have been a good choice to stay high. I not sure what caused this to happen, and it has me pretty worried about getting up to altitude in the future. As far as gear and food, I was pretty satisfied with weight and my kit.