What began as a missing person report filed Monday night for two-year-old Angelo Tobias Plaza has entered its fifth day of intensive search operations, with investigators widening the window of possible disappearance to before the official report date. Sources close to the investigation confirmed to local outlet Sunday Express that law enforcement has obtained both surveillance video evidence related to the case and detailed records of the movements of Angelo’s mother Kalifah Tobias and stepfather Shannon Miller, covering the period from last Sunday through Monday afternoon. Currently, investigators are prioritizing the timeline between Sunday night and Monday morning as the most likely window for the toddler’s disappearance, contradicting initial assumptions that the child went missing only shortly before being reported. On Sunday, Angelo was confirmed to have been staying with relatives in the Goodwood neighborhood of Tobago, and police are working to piece together every detail of his whereabouts to build a clear, accurate chronology of events leading up to his disappearance. As of press time yesterday, both Kalifah Tobias and Shannon Miller remain in police custody, held at two separate law enforcement facilities across Tobago. Superintendent Rodhil Kirk, speaking on behalf of the investigation team, told reporters that detectives are currently in active consultation with senior legal officials to assess whether criminal charges will be filed in connection with the toddler’s disappearance. “This is an active, ongoing investigation, and police must leave no stone unturned to uncover the full truth of what happened. Every step of this process requires careful deliberation, which is why we are working closely with legal authorities to determine whether any charges are appropriate,” Kirk explained. As official search efforts continue, community members in Tobago have grown increasingly frustrated by the low level of public participation in the search. Chandra Jerry, a resident of nearby Pembroke, became visibly emotional while speaking to reporters about the need for broader community action. “This little boy cannot speak for himself, so it is our responsibility as Tobagonians to be his voice. It breaks my heart to come out every day to help search and see so few people show up to support this child,” Jerry said. “No matter where you live on the island, we all have a part to play in bringing him home.” Clint Thomas, a representative of the volunteer Hunters Search and Rescue Team, shared details of the search operations conducted on the fifth day, noting that teams had thoroughly combed all terrain directly behind Angelo’s Goodwood Bay home. Search teams covered nearby hillsides, a local cassava farm, and an uncovered water tank located just outside the property’s perimeter, with no significant breakthroughs reported as of press time. As the search stretches into a new week, Angelo’s relatives have announced plans to hold a public candlelight vigil next week to keep attention on the case and maintain public hope that the toddler will be found alive. Initial reports filed after the disappearance suggested Angelo had wandered toward the nearby ocean after residents heard cries coming from the coastal area, but investigators have since noted that multiple conflicting accounts of the events have emerged, and all statements are being carefully verified. Antonio Plaza, Angelo’s biological father, issued a public appeal this past Friday, begging for any information that could bring answers to the family and help close the painful uncertainty surrounding his son’s disappearance.