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198 S.W.3d 327 (2006) In the Matter of J.W., a Child, Appellant. No. 05-05-00675-CV. Court of Appeals of Texas, Dallas. June 12, 2006. *329 April E. Smith, Mesquite, for appellant. William T. Hill, Dallas, for appellee. Before Justices FITZGERALD, FRANCIS, and LANG-MIERS. OPINION Opinion by Justice FRANCIS. A jury found that J.W., a juvenile, was a child engaged in delinquent conduct by committing theft, and the trial court ordered him committed to the Texas Youth Commission. In four issues, J.W. complains the evidence is legally and factually insufficient to support the jury's finding that he committed theft; the trial court erred in admitting his oral statement; and the trial court abused its discretion in committing him to TYC. We affirm. Jim Villwok was a teacher at Poteet High School in Mesquite. J.W., who was sixteen years old at the time of the incident, was a student in Villwok's last class of the day. On the afternoon of October 29, 2004, Villwok found J.W. in his office, which is accessed through the classroom. Villwok asked J.W. what he was doing, and J.W. "really didn't say anything" but acted "like he shouldn't have been in there." That night, Villwok was at the high school football game and saw J.W. He noticed that J.W. had a gray case on his belt that looked similar to one that Villwok used for his digital camera. Villwok kept the camera in his office under the computer. Suspicious, Villwok went to his office to check on his camera and found that it was missing. Villwok returned to the game and notified Mesquite Police Officer Darryl Simmons and school administrators. Officer Simmons located J.W. in the stadium and asked about the case hanging on his belt. J.W. told him it was a camera. Officer Simmons asked to see the camera, and J.W. handed it to him. Officer Simmons asked where J.W. got the camera, and J.W. said he got it during the game from a "guy named Mike." J.W. said he did not know Mike's last name but described him for Officer Simmons. Officer Simmons told J.W. that the camera may be stolen and that he was going to keep it until he could verify his story. The next week, Officer Simmons matched the serial number of Villwok's missing camera to the camera taken from J.W. Also, Officer Simmons talked to Mike Sanders, who he had determined was the "Mike" identified by J.W. Sanders had no knowledge of the camera. At trial, Sanders testified that he had a conversation with J.W. after Halloween in which J.W. asked for his help. According to Sanders, J.W. said he got a camera from a "retarded boy" and wanted Sanders, if asked by the police, to say that Sanders got the camera from a "retarded boy." J.W. gave at least two other versions of where he obtained the camera. Villwok testified that he asked J.W. about the camera when J.W. returned to school, and J.W. told him that another student gave it