"Breaking moments ago, the Arizona sheriff in charge of finding Nancy Guthrie telling our own Jonathan Hunt that DNA recovered from a glove two miles away from Nancy's home did not return any matches when submitted into the national CODIS (Combined DNA Index System) database. This was expected to be a potential big break in the case, Roberts began, adding:"
"That glove, though, will go for further analysis on what's called genetic genealogy to see if they can find out through relations who the DNA might belong to. Also, another big headline: the DNA that was found in the house is different than the DNA on the glove. We're going to have more from that interview that the sheriff did with Jonathan Hunt coming up, including how long the sheriff now thinks it will take to find Nancy Guthrie."
"So are we back to square one? Where are we? I mean, I don't think the sheriff has any idea of when they're going to find Nancy Guthrie at this point, unfortunately. And that news about the glove has got to be devastating for the investigators, for the family. As you mentioned, a lot of hopes were pinned on a potential match. It was maybe the strongest lead that they had, replied Gillian Turner."
Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos revealed DNA recovered from a glove found two miles from Nancy Guthrie's home did not match any entries in the national CODIS database. The glove will undergo investigative genetic genealogy to search for familial matches. DNA recovered inside the house does not match the glove DNA. Investigators and the family are disappointed because hopes centered on a potential CODIS match. Officials noted the glove DNA might belong to someone not in CODIS, and genetic genealogy could still produce leads similar to the Bryan Kohberger case. No timeline was given for finding Nancy Guthrie.
Read at www.mediaite.com
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