Investigators in the Nancy Guthrie case have recovered a pair of black gloves near her Tucson home and are testing them for DNA as part of the ongoing investigation into her disappearance.
The investigation into Nancy Guthrie's disappearance has taken a significant turn with the recovery of a pair of black gloves found near her Catalina Foothills residence in Tucson, Arizona. These gloves are being tested for DNA, although their connection to a masked individual seen in surveillance footage at her home has not yet been established. The authorities are attempting to clarify the situation, as initial reports conflicted about whether one or both gloves were found.
On the night of the search, deputies and FBI agents conducted operations along a nearby roadside, combing through the local desert brush for additional clues. This search was conducted late Wednesday into early Thursday, highlighting the urgency and seriousness with which authorities are treating this case. The presence of multiple patrol vehicles and a sheriff’s forensics truck emphasized the investigative efforts in this stricken area, though officials have been tight-lipped about the specific triggers for the search.
In addition to the gloves, investigators are actively seeking additional surveillance footage from Ring doorbells in the vicinity, focusing on recordings from two critical dates, January 11 and January 31. These efforts underline the complex nature of the investigation, which seeks to piece together Nancy Guthrie's actions and movements prior to her uncertain fate, as well as any potential connections to the masked individual caught on tape.
