Video from inside Nancy Guthrie’s bedroom, latest on Annie’s impounded car -- day 39 on the scene

A 2013 'Today Show' segment featuring Nancy Guthrie in her bedroom is now being viewed through the lens of the ongoing investigation. The host suggests that this public exposure, along with a more recent segment of Savannah Guthrie touring Tucson with her mother, could have attracted an individual obsessed with Savannah, potentially leading to Nancy's disappearance.

The host states, "It just makes you wonder... It goes back to the Savannah stalker theory. You know, is it possible that there's someone who saw these segments and that that may have had something to do with everything that happened?" He notes FBI investigation into places Savannah and Nancy visited.

Despite the Guthrie family being cleared by the sheriff, Annie Guthrie's car, impounded early in the investigation, remains with law enforcement. The sheriff's office reported it is 'in the process of being returned' but provided no confirmed date. The host speculates this delay could be due to extensive forensic examination, where vehicles are often disassembled for evidence, or other unknown reasons.

The host reports, "The latest from the sheriff's office is um they're saying the car connected to the Nancy Guthrie investigation is set to be returned to the family soon... It is in the process of being returned. A date and time has not yet been confirmed." He references the Brian Coberger case for examples of thorough car forensic processing.

Retired FBI agent Maureen O'Connell provides practical advice for securing elderly individuals living alone. Key recommendations include installing point, tilt, and zoom (PTZ) cameras for comprehensive coverage, using unique entry codes for caregivers instead of physical keys, conducting thorough background checks on all caregivers, and encouraging random drop-ins by family or neighbors to create an environment of constant oversight.

Maureen O'Connell advises, "you should have p uh point, tilt, and zoom cameras... you should be able to have complete coverage... give them their own um uh entry code so that every time they go in... definitely pop in or have neighbors or members of the church pop in whenever whenever they want to."

Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos is under scrutiny following an Arizona Central report detailing errors in his publicly posted resume. Discrepancies include an incorrect end date for his service with the El Paso Police Department (1982 instead of 1984) and an inaccurate promotion year to captain (2007 instead of 2009). The Sheriff's office acknowledged these as 'clerical errors' and stated they have been corrected.

The host quotes Arizona Central: "Nanos resigned in lie of termination from his hometown police department in 1982, two years earlier than is stated on his resume." The Sheriff's office statement confirms, "Sheriff Nanos served with the El Paso Police Department from 1976 to 1982... not 1984 as previously stated."