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DiPietro called police the next morning to say she wasn't there. Several other adults were in the home at the time, but Massey declined to identify them. Tuesday night, DiPietro addressed the public for the first time, saying in a statement he had "no idea what happened to Ayla, or who is responsible." DiPietro released the statement through the Waterville police, saying his family and friends will do "everything we can to assist in this investigation and get Ayla back home." Massey said DiPietro and the Ayla's mother, Trista Reynolds, continue to cooperate with police. An Amber Alert, which lets the public know about an abducted child, wasn't declared, and no manhunt is under way. State police say the case didn't fit the criteria for an Amber Alert because Ayla was reported missing about 12 hours after being last seen, and there was no vehicle and no suspect.
[Associated
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