Sheriff in Nancy Guthrie case says investigators ‘believe that something occurred’ 3 weeks before her disappearance

• The sheriff involved in the search for Nancy Guthrie believes “something happened” on January 11, three weeks before she disappeared from her home in Tucson, Arizona.

• Authorities say they cannot share any evidence that indicates the date’s significance to the investigation.

• Savannah Guthrie asked her followers for any information they might have about key dates in the timeline of Nancy’s disappearance.

Sheriff joined the search efforts Nancy Guthrie has a new understanding of the timeline of his disappearance.

On Monday, March 23, Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos spoke to the local news outlet KOLDHe noted that there was speculation that one of the published images of the suspect belonged to a night other than January 31, and some thought it was. January 11. NewsNation’s Brian Entin reported on March 16 that investigators were seeking footage and information from both January 11 and January 24.

Authorities reviewed published photos of the suspect, which many believe may have been taken from a night other than January 31. But there is no way to verify the date without timestamps. “There’s nothing critical there, we can say positively that this person was in that house on January 11th, with or without a backpack,” Nanos said.

The only way authorities know the recording is from the evening Nancy was abducted is through footage of the suspect removing the doorbell camera from Nancy’s home.

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But authorities “believe that something happened on January 11th, and that stems from the FBI’s analysis of equipment and digital things,” he added. Nanos noted that this information remained speculative and that they could not share any evidence that would allow law enforcement to focus on this date.

Nanos also said the investigation into Nancy’s disappearance is ongoing. “We have a lot ahead of us. And we believe we have good evidence before us,” Nanos said. “Will this dry up? Could I be wrong? Absolutely. Anything is possible, but we’re not giving up.”

This update comes just days after the death of Nancy’s daughter. TODAY common anchor Savannah Guthriehe asked followers for all kinds of information They may be related to January 11 and the days surrounding his mother’s disappearance.

“We desperately ask this community to show renewed interest in our mother’s case,” he said. The statement on Instagram read. “Please look at footage, diary notes, text messages, observations or conversations that may be important in hindsight. No detail is too small. It could be the key.”

“We hope people will delve into their memories, especially during key time periods like January 31st, in the early morning hours of February 1st and the late evening hours of January 11th,” the statement said. expressions were used.

Nancy Guthrie was last seen Jan. 31 at her home in Catalina Foothills, Ariz. On February 2, Nanos announced that the missing person’s case was being investigated as a crime and that his home was closed. officially declared a crime scene.

A public information officer with the sheriff’s department said: Entertainment Weekly At the time, “investigators believe she was taken from the home against her will, possibly in the middle of the night. Those taken against her will include: possible abduction or abduction“

Nanos said Nancy did not have any cognitive issues and her disappearance was “not dementia related.” But he has mobility issues and “can’t walk 50 meters on his own.”

Guthrie family Increases Nancy’s comeback bounty to $1 million. The Pima County Sheriff’s Department and the FBI continue to encourage anyone with tips to call 1-800-CALL-FBI.

Read the original article Entertainment Weekly