Nancy Guthrie case Labs still working on DNA

Pima County sheriff says investigators closing in on unidentified DNA in Nancy Guthrie case

More than 100 days after 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie vanished from her Tucson home, Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos says crime labs are narrowing in on the identity behind unknown DNA found at her property, and he insists the case is far from cold.

Nanos told People magazine that investigators have been working with multiple laboratories across the country, including the FBI's facility in Quantico, Virginia, to match DNA evidence recovered from the scene. The sheriff expressed confidence that answers are coming, even as the public grows restless and no suspect has been named.

Nancy Guthrie, the mother of NBC's Savannah Guthrie, has been missing since February 1. Police believe she was abducted from her home. Blood spatter was found on her front porch and along the pathway leading to the street.

Investigators released doorbell camera footage showing a masked individual at the property, but that person has never been publicly identified.

As TV Insider reported, the question of whose blood was found, Nancy Guthrie's, her alleged abductor's, or both, remains an open and active part of the investigation.

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The mysterious case of Nancy Guthrie

Disappearance of Nancy Guthrie

A man was detained for questioning Tuesday night in the kidnapping of Nancy Guthrie.

The apprehension came after the FBI released surveillance videos of a masked person wearing a handgun holster outside Guthrie’s front door the night she vanished from her Arizona home.

It has not been determined if the man who was detained for questioning, nine days after the 84-year-old mother of U.S. television host Savannah Guthrie was reported missing, is the same person seen in surveillance video.

The department and the FBI were conducting a court-authorized search Tuesday night at a location in Rio Rico, about an hour’s drive south of Tucson, the department said in a statement. It was expected to take several hours.

The department did not immediately provide details about the person or the location. The FBI referred questions to the sheriff’s office.

The Pima County Sheriff’s Department detained the man being questioned by law enforcement during a traffic stop south of Tucson, the agency said.

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Criminal Terrorists Convicted in New Mexico

Five Convicted Of Supporting Terrorism, Establishing Fortified Compound With Ammunition To “Face The Nation”

Federal jurors in New Mexico Tuesday convicted five of diverse charges including terror and kidnapping charges and conspiracy to kill federal employees.

Siraj Ibn Wahhaj, his sisters Hujrah and Subhanah, and Subhanah’s husband, Lucas Morton, were convicted of supporting and conspiring to support terrorists, as well as conspiracy to murder a U.S. officer or employee, the Department of Justice (DOJ) said Friday in a press release.

The latter three were also convicted of fatal kidnapping and conspiring to commit the same. Jany Leveille, the fifth defendant, pleaded guilty to conspiracy to support terrorists and possessing a firearm while living illegally in the U.S.

This is the terrorist trash we are getting in our country. Are any Democrats concerned about this?

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Two of the Americans kidnapped found alive and back in the USA

The story

Horrifying Moment Four Americans are Kidnapped After Crossing US-Mexico Border

Distressing video footage captured the terrifying moment four Americans were loaded into the flatbed of a pickup truck after they were fired at and abducted in Mexico.

Two of the four Americans kidnapped in Mexico have been found dead, while the other two were rescued alive, officials announced Tuesday.

The survivors -- Eric James Williams and Latavia "Tay" McGee -- have returned to the U.S., their families said. Matamoros is located in one of the six Mexican states the U.S. Department of State currently has listed under its most severe ‘do not travel’ category, due to local cartels that may rob and/or abduct American tourists.

At least 1,271 people were kidnapped in Mexico in 2022, according to Alto al Secuestro, an organization that issues support for victims of kidnappings.

In the meantime, our America Last president has not issued a statement.