GUERRERO: Come through my line. They had a box of wine, some baby wipes, and baby food. Now, she did two separate purchases. She did the baby stuff first and then the box of wine. And that was it.
UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Did you find that to be odd or...
GUERRERO: Not really. I mean, most people buy wine all the time.
(END VIDEO CLIP)
GRACE: That is grocery store clerk Rebecca Guerrero, and she`s joining us tonight live. Rebecca, any idea who the man is that was with Mommy buying wine? Who is that?
GUERRERO: I believe he`s a close friend of theirs.
GRACE: Of who?
GUERRERO: Of the parents.
GRACE: Have you seen them together before?
GUERRERO: Yes, I have.
GRACE: Together with the mommy, or with the mommy and the daddy?
GUERRERO: Both.
GRACE: OK. Everybody, we are taking your calls. We are live in Missouri, in the heartland. A 10-month-old baby girl goes missing from her own home.
Back to CNN correspondent Ed Lavandera. Ed, what more can you tell us?
LAVANDERA: Well, you know, it was interesting to watch. You`ve been talking to Rebecca there, and we just left the grocery store that`s less than a mile away from where we are here. And I thought it was interesting. And we looked at the -- all of the surveillance tape that they had. They were in that store for about six minutes, and this is about five-and-a-half hours before, according to what police have told us, that Deborah had put baby Lisa down to sleep, about 10:30.
The demeanor is very calm. They were in the store for about six minutes. Rebecca talked about how it was very casual, everything seemed normal. In fact, the very last clip that you see, when you watch Deborah and that man walking out of the grocery store, she seemed to have a smile on her face. So any kind of sign of any kind of trouble, you don`t really see it in that video.
GRACE: Well, I`ve got a question, Ed Lavandera. When she was at the grocery store buying wine with this guy, where was the baby?
LAVANDERA: You know what? I asked Rebecca that question because Rebecca talks about -- talked about -- she`s worked at that store for about two years and said that it was very common -- a lot of times, she`d see Deborah come in with the children. A lot of times, she`d come in to the store without the children. And they always kind of made a point of talking about them and that sort of thing.
And I asked Rebecca that, Did you ask where the children were that day? You know, Why no kids? And she didn`t. So we don`t really have an answer to that, at that point. But it was one of the first questions I thought about when I saw the video.