here’s my question. They say she was “pushed into the car.” And then they show this young man walking out of the Target. So did he do the pushing? I wonder why the police didn’t make that clearer.
Per the article you posted: “Surveillance video of this individual shows a male in his 20s, with closely cropped dark hair and facial hair on his chin. He was wearing black shorts, a white T-shirt, black Converse sneakers and what appeared to be a long, gold necklace. The man who rushed toward Smith in the surveillance video is wearing similar clothing.” Two pieces of video footage: one showing someone’s face pretty clearly, the other not showing a face, but right around the same time and similar enough in size and dress that it could easily be the same person.
Honestly, if the man whose face is shown in that video hasn’t turned himself in to police by now to clear himself, he’s almost certainly the perp. Since the story is apprently getting wall to wall media coverage in the local area, it’s really implausible that the guy whose face is shown doesn’t know that he’s being sought by police.
Not what it said. It said she was forced into "her" car.
The video taken of the parking lot incident was obviously, or most likely, taken subsequent to the video of the male exiting the store. It would be safe to say, the video of the male forcing her into her vehicle closely matches the description of the male exiting the store, making him a person of interest. A nice way of saying, "suspect".