Neighbor Charles Ramsey speaks to media near the home on the 2200 block of Seymour Avenue, where three missing women were rescued in Cleveland, on Monday, May 6, 2013. Cheering crowds gathered on the street where police said Amanda Berry, Gina DeJesus and Michele Knight, who went missing about a decade ago and were found earlier in the day. AP Photo/The Plain Dealer, Scott Shaw This image provided by the FBI shows an undated photo of Amanda Berry. The voice of the long-missing woman was frantic and breathless, choking back tears. Help me. I'm Amanda Berry," she told a 911 dispatcher. I've been kidnapped and I've been missing for 10 years and I'm, I'm here, I'm free now. Those words led police to a house near downtown Cleveland where Berry and two other women who went missing a decade ago were found on Monday, elating family members and friends who'd longed to see them again. This image provided by the FBI shows an undated photo of Georgina "Gina" Dejesus. Police Chief Michael McGrath said he thinks Amanda Berry, DeJesus and Michelle Knight were tied up at the house and held there since they were in their teens or early 20s. Berry and the two other women who went missing a decade ago were found on Monday, May 6, 2013 elating family members and friends who'd longed to see them again. Tasheena Mitchell, cousin of Amanda Berry celebrates outside of MetroHealth Medical Center after Berry, Gina DeJesus and Michele Knight were found in a house on Seymour Avenue in Cleveland, Monday, May 6, 2013. The three women who went missing about a decade ago were found alive in a residential area just south of downtown, and a man was arrested. AP Photo/The Plain Dealer, Gus Chan Cleveland Police stand outside a home where they say missing women, Amanda Berry, Gina DeJesus and Michele Knight were found in the 2200 block of Seymour Avenue in Cleveland on Monday, May 6, 2013. AP Photo/Plain Dealer, Scott Shaw CLEVELAND (AP) - The voice of the long-missing woman was frantic and breathless, choking back tears. Authorities later arrested three brothers. They released no names and gave no information about them or what charges they might face. City officials have scheduled a news conference for Tuesday morning. Police Chief Michael McGrath said he thinks Berry, Gina DeJesus and Michelle Knight were tied up at the house and held there since they were in their teens or early 20s. A 6-year-old also was found in the home, but police didn't disclose the child's identity or relationship to anyone in the home. The women appeared to be in good health and were taken to a hospital to be evaluated and be reunited with relatives. The women's escape and rescue began with a frenzied cry for help. A neighbor, Charles Ramsey, told WEWS-TV he heard screaming Monday and saw Berry, whom he didn't recognize, at a door that would open only enough to fit a hand through. He said she was trying desperately to get outside and pleaded for help to reach police. "I heard screaming," he said. I'm eating my McDonald's. I come outside. I see this girl going nuts trying to get out of a house. Neighbor Anna Tejeda was sitting on her porch with friends when they heard someone across the street kicking a door and yelling. Tejeda, 50, said one of her friends went over and told Berry how to kick the screen out of the bottom of the door, which allowed her to get out. Speaking Spanish, which was translated by one of her friends, Tejeda said Berry was nervous and crying. She was dressed in pajamas and old sandals. At first Tejeda said she didn't want to believe who the young woman was. "You're not Amanda Berry," she insisted. Amanda Berry is dead. But when Berry told her she'd been kidnapped and held captive, Tejeda said she gave her the telephone to call police, who arrived within minutes and then took the other women from the house. On a recorded 911 call Monday, Berry declared, "I'm Amanda Berry. She said she had been taken by someone and begged for police officers to arrive at the home on Cleveland's west side before the man returned. "I've been kidnapped, and I've been missing for 10 years," she told the dispatcher. And I'm here. I'm free now. Police said Knight went missing in 2002 and is 32 now. They didn't provide current ages for Berry or DeJesus. Police said one of the brothers who was arrested, a 52-year-old, lived at the home, and the others, ages 50 and 54, lived elsewhere. Ramsey, the neighbor, said he'd barbecued with the home's owner and never suspected anything was amiss. "There was nothing exciting about him - well, until today," he said. Julio Castro, who runs a grocery store half a block from where the women were found, said the homeowner arrested is his nephew, Ariel Castro. Berry also identified Ariel Castro by name in her 911 call. Attempts to reach Ariel Castro in jail were unsuccessful Monday. Messages to the sheriff's office and a jail spokesman went unanswered, and there was no public phone listing for the home, which was being searched by dozens of police officers and sheriff's deputies. The uncle said Ariel Castro had worked as a school bus driver. The Cleveland school district confirmed he was a former employee but wouldn't release details. The women's loved ones said they hadn't given up hope of seeing them again. A childhood friend of DeJesus, Kayla Rogers, said she couldn't wait to hug her. Councilwoman Dona Brady said she had spent many hours with Miller, who never gave up hope that her daughter was alive. "She literally died of a broken heart," Brady said. He said there are many unanswered questions in the ongoing investigation. At Metro Health Medical Center, Dr. Gerald Maloney wouldn't discuss the women's conditions in detail but said they were being evaluated by appropriate specialists. "This is really good, because this isn't the ending we usually hear in these stories," he said. So, we're very happy. In January, a prison inmate was sentenced to 4 1/2 years after admitting he provided a false burial tip in the disappearance of Berry. Two men arrested for questioning in the disappearance of DeJesus in 2004 were released from the city jail in 2006 after officers didn't find her body during a search of the men's house.