Investigators haven’t hit any impasses in the case of Nancy Guthrie, mother of Today’s Savannah Guthrie, following the 84-year-old’s disappearance from her Arizona home on February 1.
Fox News Digital’s Michael Ruiz reported in an X post on Friday that the Pima County Sheriff’s Department said that “detectives are not yet done with Nancy’s home security video” and that “forensic analysis is still underway.”
Citing a department spokesperson, Ruiz also said the DNA is still under analysis, and there are “no dead ends yet.”
Good morning from Las Vegas,
Here’s the latest from the Pima County Sheriff’s Department on the Nancy Guthrie investigation:
Detectives are not yet done with Nancy’s home security video — forensic analysis is still underway.
Same with the DNA, according to a department… pic.twitter.com/7fc7GF9Qsi
— Michael Ruiz (@mikerreports) May 29, 2026
Additionally, Ruiz said current and former investigators have expressed optimism that someone might recognize the intruder seeing in the video from Nancy’s doorbell camera, even though the man may have changed his behavior and appearance after Nancy’s disappearance and after the release of the footage. And, Ruiz noted, it’s till unclear whether the intruder acted alone.
When asked whether anyone had been ruled out as a suspect, the department referred to a previous statement from Sheriff Chris Nanos: “To be clear… the Guthrie family — to include all siblings and spouses — has been cleared as possible suspects in this case,” Nanos said. “The family has been nothing but cooperative and gracious and are victims in this case. To suggest otherwise is not only wrong, it is cruel. The Guthrie family are victims plain and simple… Please, I’m begging you, the media, to honor your profession and report with some sense of compassion and professionalism.”
Ruiz’s missive comes shortly after The U.S. Sun cited a source who said Savannah “feels that depending only on the official investigation is not enough anymore” and has spent around $500,000 to hire an independent team of former agents, security experts, and investigators who are “working leads every day.”
The source added: “She became increasingly disappointed with how communication from authorities changed over time. What once felt urgent started to feel far more routine. When Savannah learned there would no longer be direct contact with the sheriff, she took that very personally.”
More Headlines:
Originally published on tvinsider.com, part of the BLOX Digital Content Exchange.
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