More than two dozen children at a summer camp in Florida fell ill and are being examined, CBS affiliate WTSP-TV reports. Officials in Highlands County say 33 kids and three adults from the Clover Leaf 4-H camp in Lake Placid started to feel nauseous. 
 
 Some began vomiting and others suffered headaches. The victims were rushed to at least two local hospitals, according to Highlands County Public Safety Director Marc Bashoor. 
 
 He told CBS News Radio that one person passed out, which prompted a 911 call. WTSP-TV writes that none of the cases appear to be serious. 
 
 Bashoor explained that some children have been picked up, but about 50 kids remain at the camp. 
 
 Final update: 33 children and 3 adults transported to 2 area hospitals. No cause determined at this time, investigation turned over to Health Dept. Last EMS units leaving scene — Highlands County Fire and Rescue (@HighlandsFL_FR) June 22, 2018 
 
 Highlands County Fire and Rescue officials wrote that children from Charlotte, Desoto, Sarasota, Palm Beach, Broward and Miami Dade counties are attending the camp. 
 
 CBS News has reached out to camp officials, but they didn't immediately provide comment. ||||| At least 33 kids and three adults at Clover Leaf 4-H camp in Lake Placid, Florida, are being examined after falling ill, June 22, 2018. The cause of the disturbance is still unknown. (via Facebook) ||||| HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY, Fla. (WFLA) – One by one, heartbroken family members quietly walked into their Brandon home. When the door shut, a woman began wailing. The grief was palpable as this family is now without one of their own, 2-year-old Jacob Manchego. 
 
 Jacob died after being left in a hot car all day outside a Brandon shopping center on Tuesday, according to the Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Office. The toddler was left unattended, deputies tell News Channel 8, from 9 a.m. Tuesday morning until 2:30 p.m. 
 
 Temperatures in Tampa Bay tied record highs on Tuesday at 86 degrees. 
 
 Jacob was left unattended with the windows rolled up, the doors shut, and the engine turned off. The SUV was parked in the Oak Park Shopping Center at 731 Lumsden Road West in Brandon, in front of a daycare where his half-sister has worked for the last six months, according to sources. 
 
 “What we understand is that about 9 o’clock this morning, a relative parked here in the parking lot and in the interim, left a two-year-old boy inside the vehicle, locked, without the engine running, and without the air conditioning,” Larry McKinnon, spokesperson for the sheriff’s office, said. 
 
 The toddler’s half-sister was identified as Fiorella Silva-Tello, 21. The young woman arrived for work Tuesday morning at the BFF Kidz Child Care Center with her two-year-old half brother. However, Jacob was left in the car for hours while Silva-Tello went inside her place of employment. 
 
 Investigators tell us that Silva-Tello was “upset” and “distraught” whens he found child early in the afternoon when she went outside during a break. 
 
 The toddler was unconscious when his half-sister brought him into a nearby dialysis center seeking medical aid. Medical personnel inside the facility attempted to render aid until fire rescue arrived. 
 
 Sadly, it was too late. 
 
 The two-year-old was in critical condition while being transported to Brandon Regional Hospital, where he died late Tuesday afternoon. 
 
 “Who can take that information, you know? It’s gut-wrenching. It’s physically debilitating. There’s no way around it,” McKinnon said. “It’s difficult. It’s difficult for us. We all have kids, we all have children.” 
 
 “We remind ourselves. We remind our family. We mind our people that pick-up our kids. You know, look back there and check. We see it happen over and over again. It’s not necessary.” 
 
 No charges have been filed pending further investigation and review by the Hillsborough County State Attorney’s Office. Investigators will be reviewing prior history of the child, including all calls for service made to his home. 
 
 The 21-year-old half-sister had a jacket over her head and she walked with family members into her home shortly after 7 p.m. Hillsborough investigators requested that members of the media respect the privacy of the family during this difficult time. 
 
 “This is everyone’s worst nightmare,” McKinnon said. “It doesn’t matter whether you’re an average citizen on the street, or seasoned law enforcement. It’s never easy. It touches everyone’s heart when something like this happens.” 
 
 WHAT OTHERS ARE CLICKING ON NOW- 
 
 >>>>>>>>BACK TO TOP STORIES
– A Florida summer camp ended up falling somewhere between Meatballs and Friday the 13th on Thursday after dozens of kids came down with a mysterious illness. It began with an urgent-sounding tweet shortly after 8pm EDT from Highlands County Fire and Rescue noting a "mass casualty incident" at Lake Placid's Camp Cloverleaf, which belongs to a Florida 4-H group. CBS News and WTSP report that the incident involved 33 kids and three adults falling ill, mainly suffering from nausea, vomiting, and headaches, though one person passing out was deemed concerning enough for a 911 call to be placed, according to Highlands County Public Safety Director Marc Bashoor. The victims were taken to area hospitals to be checked out, though none appeared seriously ill. The fire department says it still doesn't know what caused so many to get sick at once; the health department is looking into it. In the meantime, the area where most of the patients seemed to fall ill has been cordoned off, and although many children were picked up by family, about 50 or so of the 115 attendees remained, per the New York Daily News. The kids at the camp range in age from 8 to 15.