Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos warns of suspects allegedly hosting ‘Today’ show Savannah Guthrie’s The disappearance of mother Nancy Guthrie “definitely” could again pose a risk, underscoring the ongoing threat to public safety 40 days after her disappearance and providing limited new information about a potential motive.
In an interview with NBC News, application Said, “A criminal mind is a criminal mind,” implying that he knew something about the motives behind Guthrie’s kidnapping but chose not to reveal it to the public.
“We believe it was targeted, but we can’t – we can’t be 100 percent sure of that,” the sheriff said. “So telling people ‘Yeah, don’t worry about it. You’re not his target’ is silly.” No, you probably are. “
The 84-year-old mother and grandmother lives independently in the Catalina Foothills, an affluent area north of Tucson. Arizona.
She disappeared under suspicious circumstances on the morning of February 1 and has been missing since then.
Could the DNA found at Nancy’s residence lead to someone being identified?
Nanos said investigators remain optimistic that the “mixed” DNA found at Nancy’s residence will lead them to “someone,” People reported.
looking for Nancy The investigation is approaching its seventh week and no suspects or persons of interest have yet been identified.
The FBI and the Pima County Sheriff’s Department focused on surveillance video that appeared to show a masked armed man tampering with her doorbell camera on the morning of Feb. 1 when she was abducted.
The FBI Phoenix office described the suspect as “male, approximately 5 feet 9 inches to 5 feet 10 inches tall, with a medium build.” In the video, the man is seen carrying a “black 25-liter ‘Ozark Trail Hiker Pack’ backpack,” according to an FBI post on X.
Neighbors ask about network conditions
this Pima The county Sheriff’s Department and the FBI were recently seen searching the neighborhood. Some residents reported that investigators asked if their internet service was out the night Nancy disappeared.
Nanos confirmed in an interview Thursday that investigators were examining potential internet glitches.
