Amber alert issued for 5-week-old girl abducted in Johns Creek
The Georgia Bureau of Investigation has issued an Amber Alert and a Levi's Call for a five-week-old girl.
[DOWNLOAD: Free WSB-TV News app for alerts as news breaks]
According to officials, five-week-old Milan Simpson was abducted on Sunday by 29-year-old Jamale Darcel Simpson.
Milan Simpson was wearing a gray swaddle.
Authorities say the two were last seen along Feather Sound Court at Old Alabama Sydney Marcus Boulevard at Georgia 400.
Officials said Jamale Simpson was driving a 2013 dark blue Jeep Grand Cherokee with a Georgia temporary tag of S2181232.
TRENDING STORIES:
Today marks 5 years since Georgia's first COVID-19 cases were confirmed
Deputies catch metro Atlanta duo attempting drone prison drop
Suspect dead after officer-involved shooting in Paulding County
No details were released on the relationship between Milan and Jamale Simpson.
Authorities believe the five week old girl is in extreme danger. Anyone with information or knows where the two may be is asked to contact Johns Creek Police Department at 470-456-0271.
[SIGN UP: WSB-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Miami Herald
2 hours ago
- Miami Herald
Texas Amber Alert for Missing Dallas Boy Canceled
Police said four-year-old Luciano Gallegos has been recovered after an Amber Alert was issued for his disappearance in Dallas, Texas, early on Tuesday morning. No further details were given. Newsweek has contacted the Dallas Police Department's public information office for more information. The original Amber Alert said Gallegos was taken by a 21-year-old man named Louis Ricker on Monday, June 9, and was last seen at 2900 Block of South Walton Walker Boulevard in Dallas, traveling southbound at around 11:30 p.m. in a White Mitsubishi Outlander. The Amber Alert system is used widely throughout the U.S., with 82 plans in place to help recover children after they have been determined missing, enabling some missing child reports to be resolved. The alerts can be issued on a state-wide or local scale and more than one child can be involved in the case. The system, which stands for America's Missing: Broadcast Emergency Response, dates back to 1996 when Dallas-Fort Worth broadcasters worked with the local police to develop a warning system to find abducted children, and later other states and communities soon set up their own plans. These alerts are broadcast through radio, TV, road signs, cellphones, and other data-enabled devices. The Amber Alert system is used in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Indian country, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and 27 other countries. By the end of 2024, 1,268 children had been recovered due to the activation of an Amber Alert, according to the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, which helps to distribute alerts to the public. This is a developing article. Updates to follow. Related Articles Amber Alert: Kidnapped Toddler, Mother 'Found Safe' in North CarolinaAbducted 8-Year-Old California Girl Found After Amber Alert IssuedAmber Alert Issued as 1-Year-Old Goes Missing in South DakotaAmber Alert Canceled for Missing 1-Year-Old From Washington State 2025 NEWSWEEK DIGITAL LLC.
Miami Herald
2 hours ago
- Miami Herald
Are Murder Rates Plummeting Under Donald Trump? What We Know
Homicide rates in the United States have dropped by an average of 20 percent since 2024, with record-low numbers of murders being recorded across the country, according to a crime data analyst. Co-Founder of AH Datalytics, Jeff Asher, found that as of early May 2025, murders have fallen by 31.6 percent in Baltimore, 34.5 percent in St. Louis, 36.8 percent in Cleveland, 63 percent in Denver, 30.6 percent in New Orleans, 26.8 percent in New York, and 23.7 percent in Chicago. The White House is taking credit for this fall. However, this reduction in homicides is part of a larger trend. In June 2024, homicide rates were down nearly 20 percent from 2023, and in 2023, homicide rates dropped by 13 percent from 2022. Asher told Newsweek: "I think that it would be hard to give credit towards administration action, given that it really just a continuation of trends [and continuing on] momentum from things that were happening before." Homicide rates skyrocketed during the pandemic, and are now falling to lower than pre-pandemic levels, signaling a positive move away from the lingering impacts of COVID-19 on American society. In 2020, during President Donald Trump's first term, the U.S. saw the fastest spike in murders in recorded history, with cities seeing an average rise in homicides of 30 percent, per the Brookings Institution. More than 24,000 Americans died by homicide in the U.S. in 2020. These numbers remained high in 2021 and 2022. Data analysis by the Brookings Institution found that homicide spikes occurred alongside spikes in unemployment in low-income areas, pointing to how a significant rise in people out of work could lead to higher crime rates. Since then, homicide rates have been falling year on year. If rates continue to fall this year, then 2025 could see the lowest murder rate ever recorded in the U.S. As of mid-2025, the lowest recorded murder rate was in 2014. In a post to Bluesky, Asher said: "It's still not clear how much it'll hold up for the rest of the year, but the drop in murder so far in 2025 is remarkable." Asher told Newsweek that federal funding of community resources and construction can lead to a reduction in crime rates. In general, he is skeptical of the impact that any federal government can have on murder rates. He added that, given the newness of the Trump administration to office, it is difficult to determine what impact it may have had on current homicide rates. White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt told the Daily Signal: "American families were promised their communities would be safer and President Trump swiftly delivered by vocally being tough on crime, unequivocally backing law enforcement, and standing firm on violent criminals being held to the fullest extent of the law." Jeff Asher told Newsweek: "I think it's generally beyond the scope of any piece of legislation or any piece of federal action that tends to be a major driver [in homicide rates]." If homicide rates continue to fall, 2025 could see the lowest murder rate in recorded history. Related Articles Trump's Second-Term Agenda Faces Early Test In New Jersey PrimariesDonald Trump Speaks About Elon Musk's Drug UseLA's Only Elected Republican Reacts to National Guard Troops, ICE RaidsCalifornia Republican: Gavin Newsom Should 'Absolutely Not' Be Arrested 2025 NEWSWEEK DIGITAL LLC.
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Polk County deputy given Life Saver Award after reviving man overdosing
A Polk County deputy was awarded the Life Saver Award by Sheriff Johnny Moats on Monday, after she saved a man's life last week. On Sunday, June 1, Corporal Amy Davis was on patrol in Rockmart when she was flagged down by a concerned person. That person directed her to a man slumped over inside a vehicle in the parking lot of a nearby convenience store. Corporal Davis found the man, who was unconscious. She quickly called for EMS to respond. [DOWNLOAD: Free WSB-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] She determined that the man was experiencing a drug overdose and gave him a dose of Narcan. Once he received the Narcan, he briefly began to come to, but was still unresponsive. Corporal Davis gave him a second dose of Narcan, and he became responsive and began speaking with responders. Moats awarded Davis the Life Saver Award on Monday. TRENDING STORIES: 2 women critically injured after shooting on I-20 Driver pulls out knife on couple driving too slow in Kennesaw neighborhood, police say Georgia man drowns after caught in Gulf rip current [SIGN UP: WSB-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]
