7 days, no suspects: The disappearance of Nancy Guthrie
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7 days, no suspects: The disappearance of Nancy Guthrie
"It was the type of Saturday evening that Nancy Guthrie treasured: dinner and game night at the home of her eldest daughter and son-in-law. They lived near each other in the unincorporated desert communities north of Tucson, Arizona, and Guthrie arrived by Uber just after 5:30 p.m. on Jan. 31. The family spent about four hours together before Guthrie was driven home by her son-in-law, who watched to ensure she made it safely inside, police said later."
"Investigators have not identified a possible perpetrator, and they have spent days analyzing notes from people claiming to be the kidnappers, including one that demanded millions of dollars in bitcoin. Authorities have closed and reopened the crime scene at the house multiple times. And they have acknowledged that they do not know where she might be or whether she is alive."
Nancy Guthrie, 84, attended dinner and game night with family on Jan. 31 and was driven home that evening. Security footage or a timeline shows her garage door opening at 9:48 p.m. and closing two minutes later; that was the last sighting or contact with her family. Investigators have not identified a suspect. Authorities are analyzing notes from people claiming to be kidnappers, including a demand for millions in bitcoin. The crime scene at her home has been closed and reopened multiple times. The FBI is involved and its director, Kash Patel, is receiving regular updates.
Read at Boston.com
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