the disappearance of nine-year-old Amber
Hagerman has now moved into its fifth day
each hour that passes takes its toll on the
little girl's family the tension's starting to
you know
it's starting to get there again we have highs
and lows and just highs and lows and
We just try to keep up, for the most part, as
much as we can.
Are you going to use this new one or are we
going to use the other one?
That one's got more information on it.
Authorities believe publicity about Amber's
disappearance will lead to a break in the case.
I appreciate you calling.
Tips continue to pour into the Arlington Police Department.
So many, in fact, that the number of FBI agents
assisting Arlington Police has now reached
almost three dozen.
Tips from the public are what you're looking for.
Now, obviously, you don't have anything from a
forensic standpoint to examine it.
Former FBI boss Buck Revell has been through
hundreds of kidnapping cases.
He says investigators look at three scenarios.
The first, domestic trouble.
The second, kidnap for ransom.
And third, and unfortunately the most ominous,
is the sexual predator.
And in this case, unfortunately, it looks like
it probably is going to be the third.
They will be going through and examining the
whereabouts of every known sexual predator in
this entire area.
Former FBI agent Clint Brown says the type of
person can be developed through behavioral profiles.
How they were raised, how they think, how they
live, the condition maybe of their vehicle, for
example, might be a factor.
You know, was it clean, dirty, cluttered?
Everyone from the police to Amber's family and
friends, though, continues to hold onto one thought.
I'm not thinking of a worst-case scenario.
I'm just thinking of the scenario where if he's
got her, she's alive, still alive, we'll get
her back alive.