SAVANNAH GUTHRIE'S MOM MISSING: DAY 12

Pima County Sheriff's Department issued an urgent plea for residents within a two-mile radius of Nancy Guthrie's home to review and submit any surveillance video (door cams, Ring, Nest, Tesla) from January 1 to February 2. Specific attention is requested for footage from January 11 and January 31, the night before the kidnapping.

Nancy Grace states, "an urgent plea from Puma County asking everyone within a twomile radius of Nancy Guthri's home to review their evidence from January 1 to February 2." and later specifies "January 11 and January 31, the night before Nancy is kidnapped."

A forensic tent erected outside Nancy Guthrie's home, initially causing concern for a body recovery, was theorized by experts to serve two primary purposes: either to allow for precise laser measurements of the intruder's height and weight by creating an enclosed space, or to provide darkness for luminol application and maintain secrecy during evidence collection from public view.

Todd Shipley suggests the tent was for 'Equipment that uses lasers needs to ping off four walls... to determine the exact height of the per.' Tom Smith adds, 'tents like that are put up when evidence is being taken in or out and you don't you need secrecy for that reason.' He also mentions luminol requires 'semi if not total darkness.'

A video from a Ring Neighborhood app, posted by 'I Amy Lee on X', shows a man with two stuffed backpacks near Nancy Guthrie's home at 1:53 AM, which aligns with the suspected time of the kidnapping. Experts consider this a critical piece of evidence due to the unusual behavior, time, and proximity to the incident.

Nema Romani states, 'It could absolutely be the same backpack. What are the chances in the middle of the night you have two grown men wearing backpacks near the same area?' Dave Mack confirms the time as '1:53 a.m. Nancy on the same at the same time that we suspect Nancy Guthrie was being or getting ready to be roused out of bed.'

Two black gloves, highly similar to those worn by the intruder, were found by law enforcement approximately 1.5 miles from Nancy Guthrie's home. These gloves are being sent to a crime lab for DNA and fingerprint analysis, which could be a significant breakthrough in the case, potentially identifying the perpetrator or their familial connections.

Dave Mack reports, 'about a mile and a half from Nancy Guthri's home... First glove was found. Second glove found nearby in similar situation like it was just tossed out of a car.' Nema Romani adds, 'Obviously, you can get DNA from a glove, but sometimes you can even get fingerprints.'

Despite initial difficulties from local law enforcement, the FBI successfully recovered Nancy Guthrie's Nest door cam video. They achieved this by mining Google's vast data points, as Nest is owned by Google. This demonstrates the FBI's advanced capabilities in digital forensics and data recovery.

Tom Smith explains, 'The FBI's finally get the okay to enter and help. And within days they have mined Google's vast data points... Nest is owned by Google. They get in there and out of these trillions of data points, they find Nancy Guthri's door cam and they are able to resurrect the video.'

Investigators are actively searching for a truck believed to have been casing Nancy Guthrie's neighborhood on two specific occasions: January 11 between 9:00 PM and midnight, and January 31 between 9:30 AM and 11:00 AM. This suggests the perpetrator conducted reconnaissance in both daytime and nighttime conditions.

Nancy Grace states, 'Police canvasing for a truck... The truck has been IDed down to particular hours January 11 between 900 p.m. and midnight and January 31 between 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.' Tom Smith confirms, 'that's what criminals do. They'll they'll lay out their plan.'