Nancy Guthrie is a longtime resident of Pima County, Tucson, USA and the mother of NBC News journalist and Today co-anchor Savannah Guthrie. After she went missing, her case has drawn widespread attention. It has been around 12 days since her disappearance, but findings are still on the way.

A black glove has been retrieved by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agents from a roadside close to Nancy Guthrie’s residence. The discovery is likely to give a significant hint in the finding of the masked assailant who is believed to have kidnapped Savannah's mother, according tothe New York Post. Investigators confirmed the glove, which was found roughly 1.5 miles from the home of “Today” show host Savannah's mother, is similar to those worn by the armed suspect captured on video.

Investigators have welcomed the recovery of video showing a suspect standing at the front door of Nancy Guthrie’s home near Tucson, Arizona, while holding a firearm. The footage was captured by a Google Nest doorbell camera and shows an unidentified individual wearing a mask and gloves, carrying a backpack and a gun, approaching the residence shortly before Guthrie disappeared. FBI Director Kash Patel said the video was obtained from the system’s “backend infrastructure.” Officials have not explained exactly how the FBI accessed the footage. However, experts told NBC News that in certain cases, data can be retrieved from the complex cloud-based systems that support internet-connected security cameras.

A man detained for questioning on Tuesday night in connection with the disappearance of Savannah Guthrie’s mother was released after several hours, officials said. The man, who identified himself as Carlos Palazuelos, told Telemundo that investigators searched his home in Rio Rico, south of Tucson, as part of the probe. Palazuelos, a delivery driver, said he did not recall making any deliveries to Guthrie’s residence, did not know her, and denied any involvement in the alleged abduction. Telemundo, like NBC News, is owned by NBCUniversal.

On the evening of Saturday, January 31, Nancy Guthrie returned home after having dinner with family, arriving at approximately 9:48 pm. Security records indicate her garage door opened and closed shortly afterwards. In the early hours of Sunday, her doorbell camera went offline, and motion was detected soon after, although no video was recorded. Around the same time, her pacemaker monitoring application lost its connection. Later that morning, family members realised she was missing and alerted authorities.

Authorities publicly said on Monday morning that they suspect Nancy Guthrie of being kidnapped, abducted, or otherwise taken against her will. Sheriff Chris Nanos indicated that Guthrie had mobility issues and could not have left on her own. He also stressed that she was mentally sharp, dismissing any suggestion of dementia or wandering. Signs of forced entry were later confirmed at the home, further strengthening the kidnapping theory.