The FBI released captures of a suspect - whose face cannot be seen - who is linked to the case of the mother of NBC journalist Savannah Guthrie, whose whereabouts have been unknown for ten days, when she was last seen in Arizona. The new images come from a security camera. The case sparked national interest, including from President Donald Trump, who reviewed the latest updates from the FBI.
First modification: 02/10/2026 - 23:20
This Tuesday, February 10, the FBI released new images of a suspect with his face covered, who was linked to the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie, 84-year-old mother of NBC journalist Savannah Guthrie.
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These pieces were obtained from “residual data located in internal systems” that were recovered from a security camera, detailed Kash Patel, director of the FBI.
In the photographs you can see this masked man with a balaclava and gloves, a backpack and what appears to be a weapons holster. In another of the images released, the suspect looks directly at the camera.
According to FBI assumptions, this armed man could have “tampered” with the front door camera of Nancy's home in northern Arizona, where she was last seen ten days ago.
Patel added that he and the Pima County Sheriff's Department are working to recover “any images or videos from the home” that may have been lost or damaged.
The recent photographs were even reviewed by the president of the United States, Donald Trump, in a clear example of the media relevance that this case has taken on within the country.
Those who shared the moments before his disappearance were his relatives, on the night of Saturday, January 31, after having dinner at the house of one of his daughters. The time indicated that it was 9:48 p.m. Already at 1:47 a.m. on Sunday, the house's doorbell camera was disconnected. There were also indications that they forced entry into the home.
The local sheriff noted at the time that at 02:12, software detected a person on the camera, but there was no video. Also, 15 minutes later, his pacemaker app disconnected from his phone.
For their part, the family found out about the disappearance when they were warned that he had not attended church the following Sunday.
This Monday, a supposed deadline expired for the journalist's family to pay six million dollars in bitcoins as a ransom, which was demanded in a note sent to a local television station, but without providing proof of life.
With EFE and Reuters
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