In a harrowing new twist on General Hospital, Sasha Corbin’s world spins into chaos when she walks into Daisy’s nursery—only to find the crib empty. The once-comforting silence of her child’s room suddenly feels sinister. No baby sounds, no soft breathing—just stillness. Sasha’s panic ignites instantly, and she bolts down the hallway, crashing into Michael Corinthos. “She’s gone. Daisy’s gone,” she cries in anguish. At first, Michael tries to reason, but Sasha’s raw fear and the tipped-over bottle and fallen blanket tell him this is no misunderstanding. Someone has taken Daisy.

What follows is a gut-wrenching spiral of emotion and suspicion. Sasha’s trauma from losing Liam resurfaces with brutal force, making the pain of this new crisis even more unbearable. Michael leaps into action—calling in security, police, and family—but Sasha’s maternal instinct screams that this wasn’t just an accident or oversight. It was premeditated. And she’s right.

Sasha recalls eerie signs from the past few weeks—items out of place, unfamiliar baby products, toys moved, a slightly shifted crib, unexplained hallway creaks in the dead of night. There was even a baby switch incident at General Hospital that had once been dismissed as a clerical error. But now, every strange detail falls into place like a terrifying puzzle. Someone had been watching Daisy. Someone had been waiting.

The suspect list is long—and complicated. First up: Jen Sidwell. Known for his quiet, calculated revenge, Sidwell has a history with Holly Sutton—Daisy’s great-aunt. Could Daisy’s abduction be Sidwell’s way of forcing Holly out of hiding? Sasha and Michael suspect so. But the theory comes with a chilling consequence—if Sidwell already has Daisy, there’s no telling what lengths he might go to in order to achieve his goal.

They call in Anna Devane, hoping she can locate Holly. But Holly is still off the grid, likely protecting herself from old enemies—at the possible expense of her family’s safety. But as they chase that lead, Sasha starts questioning someone even closer to home—Willow Tate.

Willow has been fragile since losing custody of Amelia. Her presence in the Corinthos orbit has diminished, especially as Michael and Sasha grew closer. There were reports: erratic behavior, missed shifts, whispered breakdowns in hospital breakrooms. Could Willow have snapped? Sasha hesitates to accuse her—but what if desperation over losing Amelia drove her to take Daisy?

Michael doesn’t want to believe it. “She’s not violent,” he insists. But Sasha warns: desperation doesn’t need to be violent to be dangerous.

Then another name enters the equation—Drew Cain. Steady, trusted Drew had begun to unravel after prison. He’d made no secret of his frustration with Michael, and with Willow slipping into a fragile mental state, Sasha suspects Drew may be trying to manipulate the situation—removing Daisy to destabilize Michael and clear the way for his future with Willow. Could Drew be capable of such a cold, calculated move?

Michael refuses to entertain the idea—until Monica Quartermaine calls.

She sounds nervous. She heard shouting and wanted to check in. And then, casually, she drops the bomb: “I was with Daisy earlier. I walked her in the garden. She fell asleep, so I kept her with me.” Monica has Daisy. Relief floods Sasha—momentarily.

But something still feels wrong. The earlier signs, the evidence of someone else in the nursery, don’t vanish. Monica may have Daisy now—but Sasha’s gut says someone else was there first. And maybe next time, they’ll succeed.

Back at the house, Sasha stands over the crib once again. Everything is back in place—but nothing feels safe. Michael vows to increase security, install cameras, lock down every access point. “They’ll try again,” he says with certainty. And they will.

Elsewhere in Port Charles, Drew is at Willow’s side after another emotional collapse. She’s obsessed with Daisy, crying over her, longing for what she’s lost. Drew had hoped their engagement would give Willow stability—but now he fears he’s only enabling her downward spiral.

And then there’s Jen Sidwell, still lurking, still watching. But even he is shaken. Sasha’s panic unsettled him—not because he orchestrated it, but because he hadn’t. Someone else moved first. That wasn’t part of the plan. So Sidwell begins digging. Surveillance logs. Hospital access points. Phone records. And a name keeps resurfacing—Willow Tate. Her unauthorized visits to pediatric units, the security flag when she tried to enter neonatal care—Sidwell recognizes obsession when he sees it. And this one is spiraling fast.

Meanwhile, Rick Lansing is following a different trail. He’s suspicious of Ava Jerome’s connection with Cody Bell, and even more suspicious of Liz and Portia’s quiet exchanges. What is Cody hiding? And why has Ava gone so quiet lately?

Turns out, Cody’s been working with Christina Davis—secretly gathering information to expose Ava. But the longer it goes on, the more tangled it becomes. Cody begins to question the setup. And when Ava finds a suspicious text showing Cody and Christina too close for comfort before she and Cody ever got serious, she confronts him. “You’ve been playing me,” she says. And with that, the operation crumbles.

Across town, Brook Lynn is still reeling from the fallout with Lulu and Rocco. Isolated and angry, she’s plotting her next move—whether redemption or revenge, she hasn’t yet decided. Meanwhile, Jason Morgan becomes aware that someone has been feeding Rocco secret information about his father. Someone wants the child to ask questions—dangerous questions.

Back to Sasha—just when the dust starts to settle, she reviews the nursery security footage. She sees Monica leaving the room with Daisy, confirming her story. But two minutes before that, another figure moves past the hallway. Blurred, but human. Someone else had been there. Sasha freezes the footage. “That’s not Monica,” she whispers. Michael confirms it. The panic returns. Whoever it was, they had been there first—and that shadow is now their only lead.

In a chilling reveal, Jason finally runs the image through facial recognition. The answer stuns him. It’s not Sidwell. Not Drew. Not Willow. It’s Holly Sutton—alive and back in Port Charles.

But why? Why sneak through the Corinthos house? Why Daisy?

Jason doesn’t have answers yet—but one thing is certain: Holly didn’t come back to hurt Daisy. She came to protect her. From a truth so dangerous, even Sasha hasn’t begun to uncover it.

This wasn’t just a kidnapping scare. This was the first move in a game much bigger, darker, and more personal than anyone imagined.

And it’s only just begun.