Minneapolis police searching for 2 people charged in kidnap-murder of real estate agent

Police said Monday they have yet to find two of the three people charged in connection with the slaying of Monique Baugh, the real estate agent who was shot in a north Minneapolis alley on New Year's Eve.

Elsa E. Segura, 28, of Fridley was charged Friday in Hennepin County District Court with kidnapping; she's accused of luring Baugh, a 28-year-old Minneapolis mother of two, to a home that was for sale in Maple Grove.

Segura was arrested Jan. 14 but released from jail Thursday because charges had yet to be filed. She was then charged Friday while she was at large.

The County Attorney's Office could have asked a District Court judge to keep Segura locked up until Friday's criminal complaint was filed, a request that is often granted. Officials with the prosecution were not available Monday, a government holiday, to answer whether such a request was filed.

Police spokesman John Elder said Monday that "when she is located, [Segura] will be rearrested and taken into custody."

Two men — Cedric L. Berry and Berry A. Davis — are also charged in the case and are accused of kidnapping Baugh from Maple Grove in a rental truck.

Davis, who was not in custody before charges were filed against him, continues to elude capture, Elder said.

Segura is the girlfriend of an unnamed suspect whom Mitchell-Momoh identified to police as someone who "wanted to harm him," the charges said. She also worked as a probation officer for the county until Dec. 18, less than two weeks before Baugh was killed.

Berry, 41, of Minneapolis, was charged earlier this month in the case and faces one count each of second-degree attempted murder with intent, second-degree murder with intent, and kidnapping. He remains jailed in lieu of $2 million bail.

Davis, 40, of Brooklyn Park, was charged late Thursday with second-degree murder and kidnapping for his alleged role in the case.

The charges did not specify a motive for either shooting, but a criminal complaint said the shootings occurred after Mitchell-Momoh, a rising rapper, had just signed a contract and was "flaunting his cash on social media."

Star Tribune staff writer Chao Xiong contributed to this report.