Person detained in Nancy Guthrie case is released. And, Bondi testifies before House
Briefly

Person detained in Nancy Guthrie case is released. And, Bondi testifies before House
"Police last night detained a person for questioning in connection with Nancy Guthrie's disappearance. Guthrie, the mother of Today show host Savannah Guthrie, was last seen on the evening of Jan. 31. Several news outlets have reported that the person has since been released. NPR has not independently confirmed this. Police yesterday released footage of a masked person outside the 84-year-old's home the morning she disappeared. The footage was taken from Guthrie's security camera and marks the first major break in the case."
"Leaders from three immigration agencies appeared before House lawmakers yesterday for the first time since federal agents shot and killed two U.S. citizens in Minneapolis. All three will appear before a Senate committee tomorrow. Republicans and Democrats remain divided as they negotiate changes to immigration enforcement ahead of this Friday's funding deadline. Here are five takeaways from the House immigration oversight hearing."
"Both parties suggested that Immigration and Customs Enforcement may have gone too far, NPR's Ximena Bustillo tells Up First. Republican Rep. Michael McCaul of Texas said he believed "roving patrols" should be conducted at the border, not in major U.S. cities. Democrats also want an end to these roving patrols. But Republicans are still opposed to mandates that officers remove their masks."
Police detained a person for questioning in Nancy Guthrie's disappearance, though several news outlets later reported the person was released and NPR has not confirmed that. Nancy Guthrie was last seen the evening of Jan. 31. Police released security-camera footage showing a masked person outside the 84-year-old's home the morning she disappeared, representing the first major break. Leaders from three immigration agencies appeared before House lawmakers following the shootings of two U.S. citizens by federal agents in Minneapolis; all three will testify before a Senate committee. Lawmakers remain divided over enforcement changes, debating roving patrols, mask policies, body cameras, and funding.
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