Four months after the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother of NBC host Savannah Guthrie, investigators are still reviewing thousands of tips in search of a breakthrough, according to NewsNation.
Authorities believe Guthrie was abducted from her Arizona home during the early hours of February 1. Retired detective Jon Buehler told NewsNation that critical evidence may still be buried within the large volume of tips received by investigators.
Nancy Guthrie update: Retired detective says suspect may have left a major clue; 'could break it wide open;
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Buehler suggested that modern vehicle tracking technology and digital search records could provide valuable leads. According to his assessment, investigators may benefit from identifying vehicles near Guthrie’s home or reviewing records of people who searched for her address online.
He also speculated that the crime was likely carried out by a single individual and expressed concern that Guthrie may not have survived, citing reports of significant blood loss at the scene, her age, health condition and the absence of a successful ransom demand.
Buehler said people who had previous contact with Guthrie, including service providers or delivery workers, could be among those investigators examine more closely.
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