ms. davenport, thank you for being with us. >> caller: hi. thank you for having me, nancy. >> ms. davenport, i know all of this has been a real shock. it's always so disturbing when you find out somebody right down the street has done something like this, allegedly. what do you know about how the child was being kept in the home? did they stay to themselves? it's my understanding from our sources, the home was a pigsty. >> caller: it was an absolute pigsty. in fact, that evidence was used against brenda davis in court this morning. >> oh, really, tell me about that, ms. davenport. >> caller: well, i filed eviction papers on ms. davis. the decision had been made toward the end of october that she was going to be evicted. we were waiting to see if she was going to pay her rent or if we were just going to have to cancel her lease. and as it turned out, she did not pay her rent. >> what were the conditions that the child was living in? >> caller: pigsty. absolute pigsty. that's why the police would not let them go back into the home. >> you know what -- you know some people do not dese

ms. davenport, what was he doing to break the rules? >> caller: he was playing his car stereo very loud. >> just what you don't want to hear when you get home from work is somebody with their boom box playing outside. >> caller: boom, boom, boom, vibrating your walls, yes. >> but obviously he did get back in. how often did he stay in the home with shaniya davis and her mother? >> caller: now that i have no idea. i only encountered him one time after that. and that was when the confrontation got kind of ugly. and i did call the police. >> are you clarence d. coe? >> yes, sir. >> mr. coe, you are charged with a felony of first-degree kidnapping. this is your first appearance. do you understand why you're here today, sir. >> no, but i'm not guilty, sir. >> sir the state of north carolina alleges that on or about the date of november 10th, 2009 that you did commit the felony of first-degree kidnapping of shaniya davis and terrorizing. >>> shaniya davis was kidnapped from this mobile home at sleepy hollow drive in fayetteville. police believ

ms. davenport, thank you for being with us. >> caller: hi. thank you for having me, nancy. >> ms. davenport, i know all of this has been a real shock. it's always so disturbing when you find out somebody right down the street has done something like this, allegedly. what do you know about how the child was being kept in the home? did they stay to themselves? it's my understanding from our sources, the home was a pigsty. >> caller: it was an absolute pigsty. in fact, that evidence was used against brenda davis in court this morning. >> oh, really, tell me about that, ms. davenport. >> caller: well, i filed eviction papers on ms. davis. the decision had been made toward the end of october that she was going to be evicted. we were waiting to see if she was going to pay her rent or if we were just going to have to cancel her lease. and as it turned out, she did not pay her rent. >> what were the conditions that the child was living in? >> caller: pigsty. absolute pigsty. that's why the police would not let them go back into the home. >> you know what -- you know some people do not dese

ms. davenport, what was he doing to break the rules? >> he was playing his car stereo very loud. >> just what you don't want to hear when you get home from work is somebody with their boom box playing outside. >> boom, boom, boom, vibrating your walls, yes. >> but obviously he did get back in. how often did he stay in the home with shaniya davis and her mother? >> now that i have no idea. i only encountered him one time after that. and that was when the confrontation got kind of ugly. and i did call the police. >> are you clarence d. coe? >> yes, sir. >> mr. coe, you are charged with a felony of first-degree kidnapping. this is your first appearance. do you understand why you're here today, sir? >> no, but i'm not guilty, sir. that's all i've got to say about it. >> sir the state of north carolina alleges that on or about the date of november 10th, 2009, that you did commit the felony of first-degree kidnapping of shaniya davis. >>> shaniya davis was kidnapped from this mobile home at sleepy hollow drive in fayetteville. police believe