SHOCK  RCMP Raid New York Apartment to Rescue Lily and Jack Sullivan

It happened just after 3:00 AM.
While most of Manhattan was still asleep, an unmarked convoy of RCMP officers — flanked by U.S. Marshals — moved swiftly through the quiet streets of the Lower East Side. Their destination: a modest third-floor apartment in a prewar brick building that, until this morning, meant nothing to the outside world.

But inside, behind a locked door and heavy curtains… were Lily and Jack Sullivan. Alive.

Yes. You heard that right.

After more than two agonizing months of silence, confusion, dead ends, and despair — the missing children from Lanstown Station, Nova Scotia, have been found in New York City.

And what unfolded in the hours before that moment is as chilling as it is miraculous.

According to senior law enforcement officials, the RCMP received an anonymous tip just 72 hours ago. A voice, reportedly female, called from a burner phone and said only this:

“If you still want to find them, check the basement unit on Eldridge and Stanton. They’re alive. But they won’t be for long.”

That tip — vague, untraceable, and dangerously specific — set off a joint international operation between Canadian federal police and American authorities.

Within 48 hours, surveillance teams were on-site. By hour 60, thermal imaging confirmed the presence of two small bodies inside. Movement. Breathing. A child’s cough.

And at 3:14 AM this morning, entry was made. No shots were fired. But what officers found inside shocked even the most seasoned responders.

The children were malnourished. Confused. Jack reportedly asked one of the officers, “Is this the dream again?”

Lily didn’t speak. She just ran to the window when she saw the flashing lights.

They were taken immediately to Mount Sinai Children’s Hospital. Their current condition is described as stable, but fragile. Emotionally, physically… deeply scarred.

But this story is far from over.

Because now comes the question everyone is asking:

Who took them…
Why New York…
And who was protecting them?

Authorities confirmed that a woman was taken into custody at the scene. Her identity is being withheld — for now. But sources close to the investigation say the suspect may have ties to Malayah Brooks Murray — the children’s stepmother — and that this arrest could expose an underground network of enablers that stretches far beyond Nova Scotia.

And where was Daniel Martel — the children’s uncle, and the last known adult to see them before they vanished?

He’s been active in YouTube chats. Defensive. Erratic. Often contradicting his own earlier statements. For weeks, he dismissed theories about abduction, insisting the children wandered off. But as it turns out — they didn’t run away. They were taken. And someone — maybe more than one person — helped cover it up.

And then there’s the bigger question:
Why would anyone want to hide Lily and Jack Sullivan?

Not for ransom.
Not for trafficking.
But to keep them… hidden.

From whom?

[SFX – Clock ticking, building urgency]

As of this recording, forensic teams are analyzing items recovered from the New York apartment. Clothing. Drawings. A burner phone. Surveillance tapes from nearby businesses are being reviewed frame by frame.

And in Canada, investigators have returned to Lanstown Station — this time, with new eyes. Looking not for bodies… but for collaborators.

Because someone knew.
Someone watched them go.
And someone… kept silent.

[MUSIC SHIFT – Hopeful undertone, strings enter softly]

But for now, we end this update with a rare kind of sentence in true crime journalism —
Lily and Jack Sullivan are alive.

Let that sink in.

They are alive.

They are recovering.

And they are no longer missing.

But this is not the end of the story.