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Bruins-Islanders Game 1 Set For Saturday Night At TD GardenWe don't have a full series schedule just yet, but at least we know when the Bruins and the Islanders will begin their second-round series.<doc-sep>Police used video surveillance camera footage from Hennessy’s near Faneuil Hall, from Congress and State streets, from the MBTA and Charlestown streets to determine that Olivia Ambrose had been taken Saturday night from a downtown street, identify her alleged kidnapper and trace them to the Bunker Hill housing project, where intensive searching and door-to-door canvassing ended in her recovery and the suspect’s arrest Tuesday. Here’s how it went down, according to Boston police: 11:04 p.m.: Ambrose is seen leaving a bar located at 25 Union St. (Hennessy’s) with a white male who has since been determined to not be involved in her disappearance. 11:42 p.m.: Approximately 40 minutes later, two unknown males are observed inviting Ambrose to walk with them in the area of Congress and State streets. One of the males appears to walk ahead while the second male places his arm around Ambrose and directs her toward the State Street MBTA Station. 12:01 a.m.: Approximately 20 minutes later, additional video shows Ambrose being accompanied by that same male, still with his arm around her, exiting the Bunker Hill Community College MBTA Station in Charlestown. The other male party is no longer observed in any surveillance video moving forward. 12:13 a.m.: Approximately 10 minutes later, Ambrose and the unknown male are observed again in the area of Green Street walking together toward Bartlett Street. A short time later, phone records indicate Ambrose’s phone was in the general area of the Bunker Hill Housing Development. Ambrose was reported missing by her family Sunday. An intensive police search began with the scouring of video around the area that gave police a path to follow. In Charlestown, Police Commissioner William G. Gross said, “Fields were searched, the grounds of high schools, the buildings, even the dumpsters … we knocked on doors and we knocked on doors and we knocked on doors. And again, the investigation led us to that suspect’s apartment … we did not force entry — the suspect opened that door and then we observed the victim and then we made entry.”<doc-sep>Here’s a timeline of Ambrose’s disappearance and the investigation that ensued, according to information from Boston police. After being missing for three days, 23-year-old Olivia Ambrose of Jamaica Plain was found alive Tuesday in Charlestown. Saturday • Saturday evening: Olivia Ambrose went to Hennessy’s, a bar near Faneuil Hall in downtown Boston, with her twin sister, Franny, and some friends to see a rock band that was performing that night. Olivia left the bar separately, her sister said. • 11:04 p.m.: Ambrose was seen leaving Hennessy’s at 25 Union St. with a white male, who has since been determined not to be involved in her disappearance, Boston police said. Advertisement • 11:42 p.m.: Two unknown males were observed inviting Ambrose to walk with them in the area of Congress and State streets. One of the males appeared to walk ahead while the second male — shown in pictures Boston police posted Tuesday — placed his arm around Ambrose and directed her towards the MBTA’s State Street Station. Sunday • 12:01 a.m.: Additional video shows Ambrose being accompanied by the same male, still with his arm around her, as they exited the MBTA’s Bunker Hill Community Station in Charlestown, according to Boston police. The other male was no longer observed in any surveillance video moving forward, police said. • 12:13 a.m.: Ambrose and the male were observed again in the area of Green Street walking together toward Bartlett Street, Boston police said. A short time later, phone records indicate Ambrose’s phone was in the general area of the Bunker Hill Housing Development, police said. • Franny Ambrose reported her twin as missing Sunday when she didn’t answer phone calls. “There was no way to tell if she had just been in an Uber or what happened,” Franny said in an interview Monday. Advertisement Monday • A Facebook page was posted Monday to spread the word about Olivia’s disappearance. • 3:50 p.m.: Boston police tweeted a photo of Ambrose along with a missing person alert. In a statement, police said Ambrose was last seen around 10 p.m. Saturday near 25 Union St., and that she was last seen wearing a red corduroy dress under a long white and gray coat. Tuesday • 2 p.m.: Boston police posted a statement saying they were seeking a person of interest in the Ambrose case. They uploaded two photos of a man in a T station and asked that anyone with information on his identity call police. • 3 p.m.: The Globe received word that Ambrose was found alive in Charlestown. • 3:30 p.m.: Police said Ambrose had been taken to an area hospital for evaluation. UPDATE: 23-year-old Olivia Ambrose has been located and transported to an area hospital for evaluation purposes. Thank you to everybody who aided, helped and assisted in the investigation and search. A press conference is scheduled for 6:00pm at BPD Headquarters. pic.twitter.com/x4V6zhwlUv — Boston Police Dept. (@bostonpolice) January 22, 2019 • Around 5 p.m.: Officials told the Globe that a suspect had been arrested in connection with Ambrose’s disappearance. The man was arrested on Walford Way in Charlestown Tuesday afternoon, an official said. Her disappearance was an apparent abduction, according to law enforcement officials. Investigators were working to determine what happened to Ambrose since she went missing. • Tuesday night: Boston police identified Victor Pena, 38, as the suspect, and said he faces a kidnapping charge but that additional charges could follow. Boston Police Commissioner William Gross said at a news conference that surveillance video showed Pena guiding, holding, and “clutching” Ambrose on the street late Saturday night. “It’s obvious from the video surveillance that she did not go along willingly,” he said. Advertisement Wednesday • Around 12:30 p.m.: Pena was arraigned in Charlestown Municipal Court on a sole count of kidnapping. Pena was sobbing, sucking his thumb, and praying for forgiveness during the arraignment. A not-guilty plea was entered for him, and he was sent to Bridgewater State Hospital for a mental competency evaluation. Victor Pena in court on Wednesday. Aram Boghosian for The Boston Globe Danny McDonald, Mark Arsenault, and Travis Andersen of the Globe staff, and Globe correspondents Breanne Kovatch and Abigail Feldman contributed to this report.<doc-sep>Crime & Safety Olivia Ambrose Found: Charlestown Man Charged With Kidnapping Olivia Ambrose was taken to a hospital for evaluation, said police, after they found her in Charlestown. Reply UPDATED 7:18 P.M. BOSTON — Police said they have charged a Charlestown man with kidnapping after they found a 23-year-old woman who had gone missing over the weekend in his apartment. Olivia Ambrose, who appeared to be in "good health physically," was taken to the hospital for evaluation, Boston Police Commissioner William Gross said Tuesday evening. Victor Pena, 38, was arrested shortly after police called him a "person of interest" in Ambrose's disappearance. Gross said an "extensive investigation" led police to his Walford Way apartment, where they found Ambrose standing near Pena. LATEST: Olivia Ambrose's Accused Kidnapper To Get Mental Evaluation Gross said more charges could follow after police complete their investigation, which will include speaking with Ambrose about what happened. For the time being, authorities said they were grateful for a happy ending. "It's been a long night and day," Gross said during a press conference. Ambrose had last been seen leaving Hennessy's on Union Street in Faneuil Hall Saturday night. Video surveillance later showed two men interacting with her, including one man, who police said turned out to be Ambrose, putting his arm around her and bringing her toward the State Street MBTA station. "It's obvious from the video surveillance she did not go along willing," Gross said. Ambrose's phone last pinged in Charlestown. Police used the surveillance and the ping to help narrow their search, which eventually led to Pena's apartment, said Gross. Police took Pena into custody and Ambrose to the hospital after separating them.<doc-sep>
BOSTON (CBS) – A 23-year-old woman who went missing from a Boston bar on Saturday night has been found alive and a man has been charged with kidnapping. Olivia Ambrose was taken to a hospital for evaluation after she was found in an apartment on Walford Way in Charlestown Tuesday afternoon. The suspect, 38-year-old Victor Pena, was arrested after police entered his apartment and found Ambrose. Pena could face additional charges according to Boston Police Commissioner William Gross. A spokesperson for the Ambrose family thanked police and the community. “The Ambrose family is so grateful for the monumental efforts of the Boston Police Department and the MBTA and Transit police who have worked tirelessly over the last three days to bring Olivia home,” Gina Addis said. Hours before Ambrose was found, police released photos of a man who was labeled as a “person of interest” in connection with the case. Police now believe that man is Victor Pena. Along with the photos, police released an updated timeline of the moments before they believe Ambrose went missing Saturday night. WBZ-TV’s Jim Smith reports According to police, Ambrose left Hennessy’s Bar on Union Street around 11:04 p.m. She was with a white man who has been determined to not be involved in her disappearance. At 11:42 p.m., “two unknown males are observed inviting Ms. Ambrose to walk with them in the area of Congress Street and State Street. One of the males appears to walk ahead while the second male places his arm around Ms. Ambrose and directs her towards the State Street MBTA Station.” About 20 minutes later, Ambrose is seen on surveillance video with the same man, who police say is Victor Pena, leaving the Bunker Hill Community MBTA Station in Charlestown. His arm is still around her. The other man is no longer visible. Police are still trying to identify the second man. “It’s obvious from the video surveillance that she did not go along willingly,” Gross said. At 12:13 a.m., police say Ambrose and Pena are seen near Green Street walking towards Bartlett Street. “A short time later, phone records indicate Ms. Ambrose’s phone was in the general area of the Bunker Hill Housing Development,” said police. Gross said officers searched schools, fields, dumpsters and knocked on countless doors. “Eventually, we did not force entry, the suspect opened the door,” Gross said. “Then we observed the victim.” Police say they still don’t have a motive, and aren’t sure if Pena was inside Hennessy’s on Saturday night. They have not yet been able to interview Ambrose about any weapons he may have shown or threats made to coerce her. At least one of Pena’s neighbors says she had a chilling encounter with him months ago. “Last year he was following me and my daughter, stalking, it was in the summertime,” one woman said. “He looked like crazy.” Pena is scheduled to be arraigned in Charlestown District Court on Wednesday. Watch: Ed Davis On Investigation WBZ Security Analyst Ed Davis says this case is extraordinary because 95% of missing people who are located are found within the first 24-48 hours. Ambrose was missing for three days. “This is a classic case of modern day detective work,” Davis said. “They used video and surveillance cameras coupled with cellular phone pinging to identify the location.” Davis said the community also played a role by bringing police to the right place. “This is a remarkable case and thankfully the woman is alive,” Davis said.