Searchers in Lexington County, SC, started digging in the woods Tuesday.
They heard an 11 month old baby crying.
He had been buried alive.
Koah Sharpe was found alive around 1:30 p.m. ET.
He was buried in a towel-wrapped wire dog crate about 50 yards behind his grandfather's house.
Sheriff Jay Koon says the baby was under the dirt for about 24 hours.
The towel likely created an air pocket. Cold weather may have helped him survive.
Koah was screaming when they pulled him out.
He's in the hospital, now.
The sheriff hopes he makes a full recovery.
His father, Michael Comer, 25, was found hiding in an outbuilding late Monday night.
Koah wasn't with him.
The sheriff says Comer "didn't have much to say" about where the baby was.
Comer's mother says she left Koah with him Monday while she went to work.
When the next caregiver showed up, both were gone.
Right now, Comer is only charged with burglary and resisting arrest.
More charges are coming, the sheriff says.
On Oct. 8 Comer pleaded guilty to domestic violence and aggravated breach of peace.
He got probation.
It takes a really evil creature to bury a baby alive in a dog crate.
Incoming U.S. Senator Abdul El-Sayed, celebrated as America’s first Muslim senator, advocates cutting aid to Egypt and Jordan, sanctioning and downgrading ties with Saudi Arabia and the UAE, while treating Iran as a potential partner rather than a strategic adversary and adopting a strikingly soft approach toward the clerical regime in Tehran. He even declined to comment on the death of Ayatollah Khamenei, reportedly mindful that some of his constituents supported the Iranian regime and its doctrine of Wilayat al-Faqih ("Guardianship of the Islamic Jurist").
This is not a serious framework for U.S. foreign policy in a volatile Middle East where long-standing partnerships remain essential to countering Iranian influence and growing pro-Russian and pro-Chinese alignment. Undermining key Arab allies while extending goodwill to the region’s foremost "revolutionary" regime reflects strategic naiveté, not realism. An Islamist-influenced foreign policy of this kind risks accelerating American retrenchment from some of the world's most critical energy, trade, and maritime chokepoints at a time when sustained U.S. engagement remains vital to its national security interests and those of its allies.