FBI offers $20,000 reward month after U.S. woman kidnapped in Mexico: "We're not gonna give up on my mom"
CBSN
More than a month after an American woman was kidnapped from her home in Mexico, the Federal Bureau of Investigation said it is offering a $20,000 reward for information that leads to her "physical location."
In a news release issued Thursday, the FBI said they believe that 63-year-old Maria del Carmen Lopez, was taken from her Pueblo Nuevo, Colima home on Feb. 9.
CBS Los Angeles reports that Lopez is a mother of seven, with many of her children still living in Southern California. She often makes trips to visit the family spread throughout the Southland.
Earlier this week, Rev. Greg Lewis, an assistant pastor at St. Gabriel's Church of God In Christ in Milwaukee, physically carried one of his parishioners to the polls inside the city's Midtown early voting center to cast a ballot in Wisconsin's upcoming Democratic primary. Supported by crutches and the pastor himself, the disabled man was one of many residents Lewis has helped vote this cycle.
Around 1:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge collapsed when a cargo ship lost power and crashed into it. Officials were able to prevent cars from driving onto the bridge just before the accident, but eight construction workers remained on the structure and plummeted into the river below. Here's how the events unfolded.