Mother leaves 3 months old baby in a hot car while she is shopping

A consumer saved the life of a newborn baby left in a pastry shop
hot car that her mother went shopping.

The three-month-old baby was locked in the car without any windows
rolled down as the temperature climbed to 31 ° C in Birmingham, England.

"I saw a guard standing near a black car and first
"I hope nobody left a dog out there," Jenna Langston, who came
the rescue of the little guy, remembers.

According to Mail
Online Jenna (33 years old) had to pierce the boot to reach the
baby after a security guard refused to release the child, saying that it would be
"Break-in" and could cost him his job.

"I had already heard a tannoy
announcement (speaker) giving a license plate while I was inside the
store and a little time had pbaded since then. But a guardian said a baby
Jenna, a caregiver, explained

: "I dropped my groceries and ran to the car. I said the
baby had to go out right away – it was 31 ° C. "

Metro reports the child, who was soaked with sweat when Jenna
he managed, was left alone for about 30 minutes on July 26th. Even if
the mother was alerted, it took him about an hour to emerge from the

"All doors were locked and no
windows were open. I forced the boot and threw bags and everything else
Jenna said, "I got into the boot and I put
my upper half in the back seat. He dripped with sweat – his baby was growing
as if it was through the washing machine.

"I opened the doors to let in air
and someone asked if I wanted to sit in their car with the baby as he had
air conditioner. Then the police and paramedics arrived.

"I handed the baby to the
ambulance team. They said that it looked good, but they had to take him to the hospital.
There was still no sign of the driver of the car – it had been about 50 minutes by
now.

"Then she appeared, walking slowly
Back to his car. I shouted at her and asked her what she was thinking. I've been
really in distress. But she just looked at the floor. "

The incident, which took place on the outside
an Asda store in Barnes Hill, Jenna shook.

"I'm still shaken now – I do not have
slept properly for a few nights. "

A Supermarket Spokesperson
chain told The
Metro the investigation was in progress. "We would never punish a
colleague to try to do the right thing. We are happy that the baby is safe and
good. "

The West Midlands Police added:
"We talked to the baby's parent and appropriate actions were taken
set up to make sure that the child is not at risk. "

SOURCES: COURIER
Online THE
METRO THE
MIRROR