Amateur YouTube detectives' constant streams put cases in jeopardy: It's clickbait'
Briefly

Amateur YouTube detectives' constant streams put cases in jeopardy: It's clickbait'
"On the 10th day of the search for Nancy Guthrie, reporters camped outside of the missing woman's home noticed a strange man strut right up to the front door. It had been more than a week since the mother of Today show host Savannah Guthrie had disappeared, and authorities had just announced they had a new lead from Ring footage of what looked like a potential subject attempting to tamper with the doorbell camera on the morning of her disappearance."
"JLR Investigates is the name of the YouTube channel run by Jonathan Lee Riches, who describes himself as a fearless investigator and has more than 540,000 subscribers that watch his dispatches from outside Guthrie's Tucson home. We can't believe we have to say this, but media on scene: please do not order food delivery to a crime scene address, the Pima county sheriff's department wrote in a statement. This interferes with an active investigation. Please also respect private property laws."
Reporters outside Nancy Guthrie's home observed a Domino's delivery driver approach the door during the search after authorities highlighted Ring footage as a new lead showing possible tampering with the doorbell camera. The delivery was for a true crime streamer, Jonathan Lee Riches, who runs JLR Investigates and draws more than 540,000 subscribers to livestreams outside the Tucson home. The Pima County sheriff's department warned that ordering food to a crime scene interferes with an active investigation and urged respect for private property. National media presence and 24/7 streaming have amplified invasive coverage around the disappearance.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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