Surveillance video taken the night 3-year-old Kamille “Cupcake” McKinney was abducted shows the last time police believe the girl was seen with two different men in the area at the time.

Birmingham police released the video Friday in the sixth day of the search for Kamille. The video shows two young children playing, one of them believed to be Kamille. One man walks by the children without stopping. A second man, who has a distinctive limp, comes along a short time later and the children leave with him.

Authorities say the video’s time stamp is incorrect but the video was indeed taken about the time of the kidnapping. They believe the first man is a witness and they would like to talk with him about what he may have seen. The second man, said Birmingham Police Chief Patrick Smith, is a suspect in the case. He declined to elaborate on if they have identified that man or located him.

"Through our investigation and through statements, we’ve pretty much been able to identify the children and the second gentleman,'' Smith said. “What we’re trying to do is close the loop on the third individual in the video who was the first one who walks by as the children are playing.”

"We want to see if he has additional information or if he saw something that night that may be critical in this investigation,'' the chief said. “Just a few minutes later, we received a report of our missing 3-year-old child, better known as Cupcake.”

Police say Kamille was abducted between 8 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Saturday while attending a birthday party in the Tom Brown Village public housing community. According to other children in the area at the time, a man was handing out candy to children in the area.

At some point, they said, he snatched a barefoot Kamille and put her into a Toyota SUV and drove off.

Since then, a massive search comprised of multiple local, state and federal law enforcement agencies has been underway. There have been multiple tips and possible sightings of Kamille but none have panned out.

Asked Friday how much planning he believes went into the abduction, Smith replied, “I think maybe 20 minutes. I don’t believe a lot of planning went into it. I think it was something maybe done impromptu.”

Smith said they have not established a motive in the abduction. "We remain open, we’re going to follow every lead that we can,'' he said.

Patrick Stallworth, 39, and Derick Irisha Brown, 29, were taken into custody Sunday night at Woodside Condominiums off Roebuck Parkway after residents recognized Stallworth and the Toyota Sequoia convenience store surveillance images released first by Birmingham police, and later in the second Amber Alert issued in Kamille’s abduction.

Both were arrested on unrelated charges. Stallworth was charged with seven crimes - possession of child pornography and possession with intent to distribute child pornography. The images were discovered on his phone during the ongoing investigation into Kamille’s abduction. There were no photos of Kamille on his phone. He was released from the Jefferson County Jail early Thursday after posting $500,000 bond. His attorney said he was not involved in Kamille’s abduction, and is not guilty of possession of child pornography.

Brown, Stallworth’s girlfriend, remains after authorities on Tuesday filed a motion to revoke her bond in a 2018 case in which Brown is accused of abducting her three children from DHR custody. Public Defender Adam Danneman said Brown is “horrified” by the girl’s disappearance and had no involvement in the abduction.

Smith has repeatedly said he believes others are involved in Kamille’s disappearance, which remained evident in the message he delivered at a press conference held Wednesday. He said they do not have information yet on the identity of those who may have her.

“What we’re doing is appealing to a certain segment of people who may have information to her whereabouts,’’ Smith said.

“I want to reach out to one individual,’’ Smith said. “If you know where Kamille is, if you have her and you’re not sure what to do, I want to talk to you.”

“Safe Passage is the way to go. Please bring her to one of our fire stations, the police station, a hospital,’’ the chief said. “If you don’t know what to do or where to go and you’re frightened, we’re here to help you.”

The chief said they also don’t have any specific place Kamille might be and said they have considered the possibility that she is being moved around to different locations. “We haven’t closed the door on Birmingham or anywhere else yet,’’ he said.

Smith said he will be seeking volunteers to do a grid search on Sunday in an area they believe a person of interest has known to frequent. That plan was later cancelled. “After further planning and evaluation of the chosen search area, command personnel found that sufficient volunteers and personnel from the BPD are already in place to perform the search. Thanks to all those who have contacted the BPD to volunteer and others with plans to assist with this operation. The Birmingham Police Department will continue to keep you informed of any major developments in this investigation.”

"There’s some investigations you do that have a whole lot of meaning and it doesn’t mean that there are others who have less, but there are some that grab you and I think this is one that grabbed everyone in the community, everyone in and around the state,'' Smith said. “Everyone wants to see this child back home safely.”

Rewards totaling $25,000 are now being offered in the case. Anyone with information on Kamille’s disappearance is asked to call the Birmingham police tip line at 205-297-8413, Crime Stoppers 205-254-7777 or *HP or 911.