A SUV was towed Friday night from outside the home of a Tennessee lady kidnapped while on an early morning run.
Specialists took the white Jeep Grand Wagoneer from before the 34-year-old teacher and mother Eliza "Liza" Fletcher's home that very day she was stole during her run.
It is muddled who the vehicle has a place with. The Memphis Police Department didn't promptly answer Newsreedom Digital's solicitation for input.
As per specialists, Fletcher was running close to the University of Memphis when she was "snatched and constrained into a fair sized, dim hued" GMC Terrain SUV at around 4:30 a.m. Friday.
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| An SUV was towed Friday night from the front of the home of the Tennessee lady stole on her run. |
Fletcher has been portrayed as 5-foot-6 and 137 pounds with earthy colored hair and green eyes. She was wearing a pink top and purple shorts and had her hair in a bun when she was grabbed.
Police were cautioned about the kidnapping at around 7:45 a.m. after the lady neglected to get back from her run.
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| Specialists took the white Jeep Grand Wagoneer from 34-year-old teacher and mother Liza Fletcher's home, that very day she was snatched during an early morning run. |
"After showing up on the scene, officials were exhorted that a female was running nearby at roughly 4:20 a.m. at the point when an obscure individual moved toward her," police composed via virtual entertainment. "The female was allegedly constrained into a SUV and taken from the scene."
Fletcher's telephone and water bottle were found external a house possessed by the University of Memphis.
A $50,000 reward has been proposed to assist with tracking down the missing lady. The thought abductor has just been depicted by specialists as a male.
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| As indicated by specialists, Fletcher was running close to the University of Memphis when she was "snatched and constrained into a moderate sized, dull hued SUV" at around 4:30 a.m. Friday. |
The FBI and Tennessee Bureau of Investigation are apparently helping look for Fletcher.
Anybody with data connected with the snatching is encouraged to call Crime Stoppers at 901-528-CASH.