5:04 p.m. The suspect in the case, Amalia Tabata Pereira, 43, married 20-year-old Jose Tabata, a player in the Pittsburgh Pirates minor league system, in January 2008, according to Hillsborough County records. The Pittsburgh Pirates train in Bradenton. At her parents' West Tampa home, her mother was too distraught to talk to reporters, said her brother Edwin Rivera. A church pastor, the mother learned of the news today from one of the deacons. Tabata Pereira is the only daughter in a Puerto Rican family with five brothers, who moved to Tampa from Chicago two decades ago. She has been estranged from them for a year, since the death of her father. "She hasn't been part of our family for a while now," Rivera said. "She's sort of sequestered herself." Rivera said his sister has four children of her own, all teenagers and adults. He said he isn't aware of his sister having any psychological problems. "I don't know what to say," he said.
3:54 p.m. Manatee County sheriff's spokesman Dave Bristow gave a different account of how authorities found the baby. He said that shortly before 2 p.m. an anonymous caller responded to an Amber Alert about missing Sandra. The caller reported seeing someone standing on a corner in Bradenton with a child who looked just like the missing one. Deputies went to the scene and found the suspect with the baby. EMS came to check out the child. Both were taken to child protection offices on W Manatee Avenue. Pereira is being detained. According to Bristow, the baby is still there. According to Plant City police Capt. Wilson, the baby's mother is still at the police station in Plant City.
3:30 p.m. Plant City police expect to charge Amalia Tabata Pereira with kidnapping, the agency says in a news release.
3 p.m. "We have found Sandra," said Plant City police Capt. Darrell Wilson. He said Pereira surrendered the child about 2 p.m. to the Manatee County Sheriff's Office and is being questioned by deputies. The mother told an investigator she was leaving the Health Department when a woman named Janet claimed to be an immigration employee and said if Rosa Francisco didn't want her family to be deported, she should give the baby to the woman. Police think that woman was Pereira.
2:57 p.m. Plant City police have located the infant who was abducted from her mother. She is safe, and the mother will soon be reunited with her child, police said.
2:26 p.m: Police have identified Amalia Tabata Pereira, 43, left, as a "person of interest'' in the abduction of 2-month-old Sandra Cruz-Francisco. They say she also goes by the names Alalia Rivera, Amalia Segui and Almalia Maldonado.
PLANT CITY -- Police say a 2-month-old girl dressed all in pink was abducted from the Plant City Health Center on Monday night. Her mother reported her missing six hours after she was taken, police said.