The search for Nancy Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother of NBC “Today” show co-host Savannah Guthrie, has stretched into its seventh week with no resolution, as federal investigators recovered fresh images from security cameras at her Catalina Foothills home, authorities confirmed in recent updates.

Nancy Ellen Long Guthrie vanished from her residence in the upscale Tucson suburb sometime after being dropped off around 9:45 p.m. on Jan. 31, 2026, following dinner at her daughter Annie Guthrie’s home. She was reported missing Feb. 1 when she failed to appear for church services, prompting Pima County Sheriff’s Office deputies to treat the case as a suspected abduction from the outset.

Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos described the home as a crime scene early in the investigation, citing “concerning circumstances” including blood droplet patterns inside and outside the residence that appeared similar. Investigators believe Guthrie was taken against her will, with no signs of forced entry initially noted but evidence suggesting targeted action.

The FBI joined the probe immediately, establishing a dedicated tip line and mobilizing resources. As of March 17, 2026 — Day 46 since her disappearance — more than 18,000 tips have poured in, though no public suspect identification or arrest has occurred. Family members, including Savannah Guthrie and other relatives, were cleared as persons of interest early on.

In the latest development, the FBI recovered additional surveillance footage from cameras at Guthrie’s home, according to ABC News reports cited in Yahoo News live updates. The new images supplement previously released stills showing an individual at her doorstep, whom authorities have described as a person of interest in the alleged abduction. Details about the content of the fresh footage remain limited, with officials withholding specifics to protect the investigation.

Sheriff Nanos has expressed continued hope that Guthrie remains alive, though the prolonged absence has tempered optimism. In mid-March statements, he indicated the home was “targeted” and did not rule out the possibility that the perpetrator could strike again, urging heightened community vigilance.

The investigation has shifted phases, according to attorney commentary in Newsweek. Peter Christiansen told the outlet the effort is moving “from broad public outreach to more clinical evidence consolidation,” including exhaustive review of video footage. FBI officials have emphasized that enhancing and analyzing surveillance requires viewing each segment in real time, contributing to the methodical pace.

Community response has been strong. Neighbors in Catalina Foothills reported frantic searches in the initial hours after Guthrie’s absence was noted. One resident, Aldine Meister, recounted on Brian Entin Investigates seeing a suspicious man near the home weeks before the disappearance, describing him taking a “long look” at properties. Such accounts have fueled speculation, though no direct links have been confirmed.

A $1 million family reward announced in late February remains active for information leading to Guthrie’s safe return or apprehension of those responsible. Savannah Guthrie issued emotional pleas for tips, including video messages urging the public to come forward with any details, no matter how small.

Physical evidence has yielded mixed results. Black gloves found near the home were tested and traced to a local restaurant worker with no connection to the case, officials said. Cadaver dog searches in surrounding areas were paused recently, per FOX LA updates on Day 44, as teams focused elsewhere.

Media coverage has been intense, with outlets like FOX 10 Phoenix providing daily recaps — Day 36 updates highlighted new photos in the search, while Day 35 noted ongoing efforts. Wikipedia’s entry, last edited March 15, states Guthrie’s condition and whereabouts remain unknown, underscoring the case’s unresolved status.

The disappearance has spotlighted vulnerabilities for seniors in suburban settings, even with modern surveillance. Experts have questioned how an 84-year-old could vanish in an era of widespread cameras and digital tracking, with one YouTube analysis from February pondering the “impossibility” of such cases today.

Savannah Guthrie has balanced her on-air duties with personal advocacy, occasionally addressing the case on “Today” and expressing frustration over the lack of breakthroughs. Legal analysts on programs like NewsNation have dissected blood evidence patterns and questioned inconsistencies in early statements, though authorities maintain operational secrecy.

As the search persists, the FBI and Pima County Sheriff’s Office continue urging tips via their dedicated lines. No ransom demands or further communications from potential abductors have surfaced publicly.

Guthrie, born Jan. 27, 1942, in Fort Wright, Kentucky, was widowed since 1988 after her husband Charles’s death. She lived independently in Tucson, enjoying family proximity and community involvement.

With no major arrests or confirmed sightings reported as of mid-March 2026, the case remains one of the most high-profile missing persons investigations in recent U.S. memory, drawing international attention due to Savannah Guthrie’s prominence.

Authorities emphasize that time remains critical. Anyone with information is asked to contact the FBI tip line or Pima County Sheriff’s Office immediately.

The firm will initial focus on the North East but it has also set its sights on opportunities overseas

Four entrepreneurs have joined forces to launch a new North East telecoms and outdoor display group. Robert Webster, Anthony Ford, David Forrester and James Hart have created Newcastle based Future Vision Group, backing up the firm with a six-figure investment committed by each of the directors.

The Newcastle-registered company specialises in outdoor digital displays including weatherproof televisions and LED screens that can be found in pubs, football stadiums and concert venues. It also provides telecommunications services such as business broadband, cloud and hosted telecommunications, business mobile phones and structured cabling.

Initially focussing on the UK market, Future Vision Group plans to create new jobs in the coming months after setting its sights on opportunities overseas, including in Dubai and the US.

Managing director Robert Webster, who brings with him over 30 years experience within the tech sector, said: “After several years in the industry working at director-level, I knew the time was right to start our own venture and bring Future Vision Group to the marketplace.

“The team we’ve put in place is vastly experienced, and with the connections we each have, we’re confident that we will be able to quickly establish the business as the go-to supplier of outdoor TV’s, large digital displays and first-class telecommunications solutions.

“Although very early on, I believe our biggest challenge will not be if or how we grow, but how we manage that growth. That has to start with getting our position within the UK market established, then looking at opportunities overseas.”

Future Vision Group has now moved into a unit, with offices and a warehouse, in Peterlee. Alongside the four directors, the business has a team of sales, support and project management staff.

David Forrester, who until recently was part owner and director at Team Valley sign manufacturer Astley, said: “I knew Robert and Anthony well from my days at Astley so when the opportunity to join Future Vision Group came up, it was too good to miss.

“In Astley I was at the helm of a hugely successful company, that worked with many national and international brands. My aim is to bring some of that success to Future Vision Group and help the business establish a reputation for excellence, one that is synonymous with top quality products and first class services.”

To find all the planning applications, traffic diversions, road layout changes, alcohol licence applications and more in your community, visit the Public Notices Portal.

The big US carrier confirmed its profit projection for the period, even as jet fuel prices almost doubled, according to Chief Executive Officer Ed Bastian.

Bastian told an investor conference the carrier had experienced “a $400 million fuel spike just in the month of March” due to a roughly 40 percent surge in crude prices from the period just ahead of the February 28 start of the US-Israeli campaign against Iran.

But Bastian said consumers have still been booking trips in significant numbers, resulting in eight of the company’s 10 highest sales days in history during the quarter. Five of them came in March, with the war under way.

“Sales for us have been very, very strong all quarter long, most particularly starting off in the March spring season, which is typically the season when travel bookings really start to accumulate,” he said.

Live Events

Bastian reported broad-based growth in Delta’s domestic market. By contrast the company has seen “a very modest decline in Europe since the war started,” he said.
Shares of Delta jumped 4.8 percent in early trading.

But Bastian said less than 20 percent of the company’s transatlantic revenues is from point-of-sale Europe.

WASHINGTON — Joe Kent, director of the National Counterterrorism Center, announced his resignation Tuesday, becoming the first senior official in the Trump administration to step down in protest over the ongoing U.S. military involvement in Iran.

In a statement posted on X, Kent said he “cannot in good conscience” continue to support what he described as an unnecessary war. He asserted that Iran “posed no imminent threat to our nation, and it is clear that we started this war due to pressure from Israel and its powerful American lobby.”

The resignation marks a significant break within the administration’s national security ranks amid escalating conflict in the Middle East. U.S. and allied forces have been engaged in strikes against Iranian targets since early March 2026, following a series of escalations that included Israeli operations and Iranian proxy attacks on regional interests.

Kent, a former Army Green Beret and longtime Trump supporter, was confirmed as NCTC director in July 2025 after a contentious Senate process. He had faced criticism during his nomination for past associations with far-right figures and promotion of conspiracy theories, but Republicans advanced his confirmation along party lines.

The National Counterterrorism Center, part of the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, fuses intelligence on domestic and foreign terrorism threats, coordinates analysis and shares information across agencies. Kent’s departure comes as the U.S. faces what officials describe as elevated terrorism risks tied to the Iran conflict, including potential retaliation from Tehran-backed groups.

Administration officials did not immediately comment on the resignation or name a successor. White House press secretary statements earlier in the day defended U.S. actions as necessary to counter Iran’s nuclear ambitions and support for terrorism, rejecting claims of external pressure dictating policy.

Kent’s statement drew swift reactions across the political spectrum. Some Trump allies criticized the move as disloyalty, while critics of the war hailed it as principled dissent. Rep. Don Bacon, R-Neb., posted on X that Kent’s departure was “good riddance,” citing Iran’s history of attacks on Americans. Democratic lawmakers, including those who opposed Kent’s nomination, pointed to his words as validation of concerns over the war’s justification.

The conflict’s origins remain disputed. Administration officials have described initial U.S. strikes as preemptive against an “imminent” Iranian nuclear breakout or threats to American forces, though intelligence assessments shared publicly have varied. Kent’s claim that no such imminent threat existed aligns with some congressional Democrats’ arguments that the war lacks constitutional authorization and clear strategic rationale.

The war has intensified in its second week, with reports of heavy airstrikes on Iranian military sites, ballistic missile exchanges and civilian casualties on both sides. A new Iranian supreme leader assumed power amid the chaos, facing immediate internal and external pressures. U.S. officials have reported no direct homeland attacks linked to the conflict so far, but warnings persist about heightened risks to Americans abroad and potential cyber or proxy operations.

Kent’s background as a combat veteran who served in Iraq and Afghanistan added weight to his critique. In his confirmation hearing, he emphasized using intelligence to avoid “endless wars,” a stance some now see as ironic given his role in an administration pursuing aggressive action against Iran.

The resignation highlights strains within U.S. national security apparatus. Recent reports indicate firings and departures at the Justice Department and FBI have depleted counterterrorism resources, even as threats rise amid the war. About half of the DOJ’s counterterrorism prosecutors have left since the administration began, alongside significant turnover elsewhere.

Kent’s post on X garnered rapid attention, with thousands of reposts and comments. He did not elaborate on immediate plans but signaled intent to speak more publicly about his concerns.

The White House has maintained that military operations aim to eliminate threats from Iran’s nuclear program and its support for groups like Hezbollah and the Houthis. President Trump has described the campaign as decisive action to prevent a nuclear-armed Iran, contrasting with what he calls failed diplomacy under previous administrations.

Iranian officials have denounced U.S. involvement as aggression driven by Israeli interests, vowing retaliation while denying nuclear weapon pursuits. International observers warn of risks for broader regional escalation, including potential involvement from other powers.

Kent’s exit is the most prominent yet in what some analysts describe as growing unease among intelligence and defense professionals over the war’s scope and justification. Earlier departures have been quieter, tied to policy shifts or personnel changes rather than explicit protests.

As the administration navigates the fallout, questions linger about intelligence-policy alignment. Kent’s assertion challenges the narrative used to launch operations, potentially fueling congressional scrutiny when lawmakers return from recess.

The NCTC continues operations under acting leadership, with focus on monitoring any spillover terrorism threats. Officials urged vigilance but reported no immediate changes to threat levels.

Kent’s resignation underscores deep divisions over U.S. foreign policy in a volatile moment, as the nation grapples with the costs and consequences of another Middle East conflict.