A suspect has been arrested in the slaying of a 4-year-old boy whose body was found

Dallas police said in a statement that Darren Brown, 18, is charged with kidnapping and robbery. The statement added that investigators are expecting more fees when the forensic results are returned.

Police got a call stating that a child had died in a neighborhood street at around 6:50 a.m. on Saturday.

Police spokesman Albert Martinez told the Dallas Morning News that the boy had died in a violent "double-edged sword". The child's name has not been released but Martinez said authorities believe he lived in the southwestern neighborhood of Dallas where he was found.

"We are shocked. We are very angry at what happened to this little boy," Martinez told the newspaper. 

According to records, Brown is being held on a $ 750,000 bond in Dallas County Jail. There was no further information about his arrest.

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Piazza Antoines, 39, told Morning News that she alerted authorities after seeing the boy's body while jogging on Saturday morning. She said that the boy's face and the upper half of his body were covered in blood and that he had no shoes or shirt.

"I mean, just knowing that someone is capable of killing a child, that alone is disturbing," she said.

Laila Gilbert, 18, told the newspaper that she walked the road to the crime scene and saw the baby. Once the blanket that was covering him fell and saw blood and bite marks on his face.

"There is a lot to accept," Gilbert said. "It's so shocking to me that she is 4 years old, a baby. That might be my little cousin or my brother or something. It's just the point he's gone now. It's just terrible."

The FBI was involved in the murder investigation. One Saturday afternoon they were concentrating on a wooded road not far from where the body was found. The path, which neighbors said was popular for biking, was sealed with duct tape from the crime scene.

Contribution: The Associated Press. 

The rest may be on the way. On Monday, President Joe Biden directed the Department of Labor to "work with the remaining states, as health and safety conditions allow," to implement such requirements as the pandemic subsides.

Employers may welcome the measures as they can broaden the pool of job seekers. But for many workers, the obligation to search is a premature declaration that the world is back to normal even as legitimate concerns about contracting the virus and limitations on child care persist.

"The job search is a disaster," said Tyler Evans, 34, who lost his nearly four-year job at a restaurant in downtown Nashville, Tennessee, at the start of the pandemic. Evans' doctor has not cleared him to work, warning him that he faces an additional risk from the coronavirus because he has an autoimmune disease.

However, according to Tennessee, Evans must complete three job search activities a week to remain eligible for unemployment benefits.

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