Kidnap-slaying suspect kills himself, missing girls found alive

CBS/AP/Mississippi Department of Public Safety

The search for Adam Mayes, the 35-year-old family friend accused of killing a Tennessee mother and her oldest daughter, and kidnapping her two other daughters, ended May 10 when Mayes allegedly killed himself after being surrounded by police. The bodies of Jo Ann Bain and her oldest daughter Adrienne were found in north Mississippi. Twelve-year-old Alexandria Bain and 8-year-old Kyliyah Bain were recovered alive after Mayes' suicide.

AP Photo/Mississippi Department of Public Safety

This undated photo provided by the Mississippi Department of Public Safety shows Adam Mayes. Mayes was added to the FBI's Most Wanted list after the bodies of Jo Ann Bain and her daughter Adrienne were found outside his Mississippi home. Authorities believe Mayes kidnapped the family and then fled with the two younger girls - who relatives said he may have thought were his. Authorities caught up with Mayes on May 10 when he shot and killed himself.

This undated photo provided by the Mississippi Department of Public Safety shows Jo Ann Bain's oldest daughter Adrienne Bain, 14. Her body was found along with her mother's in north Mississippi.

This undated family photo shows Jo Ann Bain's daughters, from left, Adrienne, 14, Kyliyah, 8, and Alexandria, 12.

This undated photo provided by the Mississippi Department of Public Safety shows Jo Ann Bain daughter Alexandria Bain, 12. She was found safe on May 10, 2012 and after an FBI manhunt ended when Adam Mayes killed himself before he was apprehended.

This undated photo provided by the Mississippi Department of Public Safety shows Jo Ann Bain daughter Kyliyah Bain, 8. She was found safe on May 10, 2012 and after an FBI manhunt ended when Adam Mayes killed himself before he was apprehended.

This undated personal photo shows, from left, Adam Mayes, Adrienne Bain and Alexandria Bain. Officials say he has been described as being like an uncle to the two younger girls.

This undated personal photo shows Adam Mayes.

AP Photo/Hardeman County Sheriff's Office

Teresa Mayes, wife of Adam Mayes, is seen in an undated photo provided by the Hardeman County, Tenn., Sheriff

Mary Francis Mayes, mother of Adam Mayes, is seen in an undated photo provided by the Hardeman County, Tenn., Sheriff

This undated family photo shows, from left, Adrienne, 14, Kyliyah, 8, and Alexandria, 12.

This undated personal photo shows Jo Ann Bain.

Tennessee Bureau of Investigation agents inspect the home and garage of a woman and her three young daughters who authorities say were abducted near Whiteville, Tenn., on Sunday, May 6, 2012.

AP Photo/The Commercial Appeal, Mike Brown

U.S. Marshalls walk around a wooded area behind the home rented to Adam Mayes near Guntown, Miss. on Sunday May 6, 2012. The bodies of Jo Ann Bain and her daughter Adrienne were discovered buried on the property early Saturday morning.

AP Photo/Mike Brown/The Commercial Appeal

DeSoto County SWAT team members get their equipment organized at a staging area in the parking lot of East Union High School in Blue Springs, Miss. on Sunday May 6, 2012.

FBI agents get ready to resume their search for Adam Mayes, the man accused of abducting a Tennessee mother and her three daughters on Tuesday, May 8, 2012 in Guntown, Miss.

This flyer image made of undated photos shows Jo Ann Bain and her daughters, Adrienne, 14, Kyliyah 8, and Alexandria, 12, and Adam Mayes.