Shocking moment baby is rescued after she was DROPPED by her mother from apartment minutes after she was born - while body believed to be her twin brother is found outside the home

  • Mexico City's Rescue and Emergency Medical Squad saved a newborn girl Tuesday that was abandoned by the mothers moments after the delivery
  • Investigators discovered a newborn boy, believed to be her twin brother, dead on a pile of garbage outside the home
  • The mother, identified as Jacqueline, is under arrest and hospitalized. Her husband, Jose, is on the run  
  • The baby was stuck in a nine-foot hole between two homes in Iztacalco
  • She still had her umbilical cord attached when she was pulled out to safety
  • Paramedic Eloísa Herrera breastfed the baby as she was rushed to hospital to prevent hypothermia, where she is now said to be in a stable condition

A newborn girl was rescued by emergency workers moments after she was delivered by her mother, who tossed her out of her apartment and left her wedged between two building walls in Mexico City. 

According to Mexican news outlet Noticieros Televisa, authorities discovered the lifeless body of a newborn, believed to be her twin brother, on a pile of garbage outside the home Tuesday night.

Their mother, identified as Jacqueline, was under arrest and hospitalized at a medical facility in the borough of Benito Juárez.  The woman's husband, Jose, remains at-large.

Video of the rescue mission released by the Secretariat of Public Security showed the moment firefighters pulled the baby to safety after drilling through a wall at a home in Iztacalco after several hours of work. 

Rescue workers arrived at the single-story house after residents reported loud crying noises. 

The girl still had her umbilical cord attached when she was discovered lying in a nine-foot deep hole surrounded by pipes and bricks. 

Emergency workers in Mexico City rescued a newborn girl after her mother tossed her into a nine-foot deep hole. The baby is now said to be in stable condition

Emergency workers in Mexico City rescued a newborn girl after her mother tossed her into a nine-foot deep hole. The baby is now said to be in stable condition

Eloísa Herrera, a 19-year veteran paramedic and mother-of-two, holds the abandoned newborn girl after a unit of Mexico City's Rescue and Emergency Medical Squad saved the baby

Eloísa Herrera, a 19-year veteran paramedic and mother-of-two, holds the abandoned newborn girl after a unit of Mexico City's Rescue and Emergency Medical Squad saved the baby

A rescue worker with the baby (center), before the team managed to pull her to safety

A rescue worker with the baby (center), before the team managed to pull her to safety

The search and rescue team had to enter a neighbor's home and cut through the property's wall in order to reach the baby without harming her. 

Medical tests showed that the newborn had early signs of hypothermia.

Paramedic Eloísa Herrera, a mother-of-two who has been a rescue worker for 19 years, breastfed the baby as she was rushed to a local hospital.

'Her heart rate kept going down. It came to my mind that fasting, low glucose in babies is also a cause that puts their lives at risk,' Herrera told ForoTV

'I am breastfeeding my baby and I decided to share my baby's milk to start raising her temperature and have a little glucose in your system.' 

The newborn girl's arm can be seen dangling after she was abandoned by her mother

The newborn girl's arm can be seen dangling after she was abandoned by her mother

Herrera said she 'decided to share my baby's milk' with the newborn girl to raise her body temperature

Herrera said she 'decided to share my baby's milk' with the newborn girl to raise her body temperature

Rescue workers tear down a wall inside the property in order to gain access to the infant

Rescue workers tear down a wall inside the property in order to gain access to the infant

Herrera estimated the baby consumed six millimeters during the ambulance ride and got some color on her face. 

'It was a joint operation with all of my colleagues,' she said.

The newborn was listed in stable condition.