Baby Lisa Missing: FAA Halts Flights While Police Search Area Near Infant's Home

As investigators searched a wooded location for missing Missouri infant Lisa Irwin on Tuesday, the FAA reportedly implemented a short-term flight restriction inside the skies overhead.

Police scoured an region in Kansas just blocks from your home exactly where the 10-month-old baby was last noticed in her crib by her mother, MSNBC reports.
If you would like "to provide a safe environment for law enforcement," the FAA established a flight ceiling of just one,500 feet and two nautical miles more than the search zone -- an region investigators have recently searched 4 times, according to MSNBC.

Soon after returning originating from a late shift at perform in early stages Oct. 4, Baby Lisa's father Jeremy Irwin reported the 10-month-old missing. Irwin as well as the child's mother, Deborah Bradley, believe Baby Lisa was abducted even though the family slept.

In recent interviews, Bradley says she consumed "enough for being drunk" on the night that Baby Lisa disappeared and last saw the child right after putting her to bed at around 6:40 p.m. -- about 4 hours prior to when time she initial told investigators.

Bradley claims information trying in the wrong her for my child child's disappearance. Investigators say they are looking for greater communication with Baby Lisa's parents, alleging the fact that the couple haven't sat down face-to-face with police since Oct. 8.

As authorities searched the woods in Kansas, officers far more than 100 miles away in Manhattan, Kan., received word of an alleged sighting within the missing child, WIBW reports.

At about 1 p.m., girls consuming at McAlister's Deli alerted police that she saw a baby fitting Baby Lisa's description within the enterprise of two females who piqued her suspicion.

The women drove off with the child inside of a smaller black vehicle, maybe a 1998 or 1999 model, that appeared to have Missouri plates, the station notes.

"We had been unable to locate such car," Captain Kurt Moldrup, an administrator using the Riley County Police Department, told WIBW. "We then create an attempt to find along with other region agencies just to create certain there was the bases covered. Certainly, we took this tip seriously but that's all we now have. You'll find absolutely no way of understanding no matter whether it has been the little one or dead."