Sade Robinson: More remains found

New remains have been found in the Shadie Robinson case. The 19-year-old was killed and dismembered back in 2024. Fox 6's Ashley Sears is live with her mother's plea to continue the search for more remains. Ashley? Yeah. Hi, Ted. Part of Robinson's jaw and some of her teeth were discovered here in Warnemont Park. A person walking along the beach made that discovery on Friday. That beachgoer called authorities and the medical examiner's office confirmed they were Shadie Robinson's remains. Robinson was killed and dismembered in April 2024 following a first date. Parts of her body were found across Milwaukee County, including in this park. Maxwell Anderson was convicted in the case and sentenced to life in prison. Robinson's mother held a news conference today asking the public to look out, especially if they are walking the shoreline anywhere from Waukegan, Illinois, to Cudahy. Robinson's skull still has not been found. Her mother says family deals with the pain of this case daily. This has been traumatic. We want my baby's crown. I still don't have my baby's crown. My beautiful angel. Please continue to say all of the names of all of our missing and our murdered BIPOC, all individuals. The volunteers and family will continue to search, looking for Shadie Robinson's skull. They will be back out on Sunday, and they say the search will continue beyond that. Reporting live in Cudahy, Ashley Sears. Fox 6 News. Ashley, thank you for that update. The Wisconsin Department of Health Services says an infant has died amid the ongoing measles outbreak in southwestern Wisconsin. State health officials say Wisconsin's first measles-related death since 1990. The coroner listed the immediate cause of death as measles. Here's what health officials say needs to happen. First, we need families to make sure that children are up to date on their MMR vaccine. First routine dose is recommended at 12 to 15 months of age and the second at age four to six years. And adults should also make sure that they're adequately protected. Second, and this is an important new development this week, DHS has updated guidance recommending an early dose of MMR vaccine for certain infants between six and 11 months of age who are at increased risk of exposure during this outbreak. Ordinarily, we don't begin MMR vaccination until a child's first birthday, but in an outbreak when we know that an infant may be exposed to measles, there's a benefit to providing that protection earlier. For families with babies younger than six months or others who cannot be vaccinated, the most important protection is making sure that the people around them are immune. Symptoms of measles include runny nose, high fever, fatigue, cough and red watery eyes or maybe even pink eye. DHS urges all people to check their vaccination status as vaccination against measles is the best way to prevent the measles illness.