Cleo Smith found alive by WA police

·

Missing four-year-old girl Cleo Smith has been found safe and well in a locked house in Carnarvon, WA police say.

According to a statement from Deputy Commissioner Col Blanch, police broke into the house about 1 am and found her in one of the rooms.

One of the officers picked her up and asked her, ‘What’s your name?”

She replied: “My name is Cleo.”

She has been reunited with her parents.

WA police said a Carnarvon man had been taken into custody and was being questioned by detectives.

Cleo had been missing since October 16, having disappeared from the tent she was sleeping in with her parents at the Blowholes, a popular camping site north of Carnarvon.

Her disappearance sparked a widespread search across Western Australia.

More to come.

Published by ABC News

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

James Caramanis: Representing youth in the Ryde community

James Caramanis, a Yr 10 student at St Aloysius' College, was elected as a committee member of the Ryde Youth Council Community Committee.

Battle of Crete memorial service held at historic Garrison Church in Sydney

The Sydney Battle of Crete commemorations concluded on Sunday morning with a memorial service at the Holy Trinity Anglican Church “Garrison.”

Clemton Park Greek School student wins Canterbury Easter card design competition

A Year 2 student from Clemton Park Greek School has been named the winner of this year’s Canterbury Easter card design competition.

Linda Spiteri honoured with Football Victoria Life Membership

Gippsland football figure Linda Spiteri has been formally recognised among 44 new Life Members announced by Football Victoria.

Survey finds growing self-censorship among Australian Christians

A nationwide survey of more than 10,000 Australian Christians has found growing concern over religious freedom.

You May Also Like

Author Natalie Kyriacou on nature, storytelling and a world in crisis

Greek Cypriot–Australian author and environmental advocate Natalie Kyriacou has released her debut non-fiction book.

‘Comedy Cartel’: A night of laughter at the Hellenic Club of Canberra

Get ready for a night of laughter and cultural celebration as Comedy Cartel makes its debut at the Hellenic Club of Canberra this June.

‘Fight for Faith and Country’: The revolutionary declaration of Alexandros Ypsilantis

The revolutionary declaration issued by Alexandros Ypsilantis in Moldavia on February 24, 1821, marked the beginning of the Greek Revolution.