What new evidence surfaced in Nancy Guthrie's case?

New footage and leads in the Nancy Guthrie investigation

Authorities revealed fresh video and other developments in the search for Nancy Guthrie, the 84-year-old woman who vanished from her Arizona home in the early hours of Feb. 1. Investigators say a neighbor’s doorbell camera captured a car speeding away from the area shortly after a device tied to Guthrie—reported as a pacemaker—last synced, a timing detail that has helped narrow the timeline.

The sheriff’s office confirmed the Guthrie residence has been processed by law enforcement and that officials are pursuing every available lead. The federal government has also become involved: the FBI has reviewed new footage and spoken publicly as the investigation progresses. Savannah Guthrie, the journalist’s daughter, has actively urged the public to come forward and helped boost a reward for information; the tip line has been amplified as the search approaches a month.

Key points investigators have disclosed:

• Ring and doorbell camera clips show a vehicle leaving the neighborhood in the early morning hours.
• Law enforcement processed the home for evidence and continues to review surveillance from nearby properties.
• The FBI is assisting local authorities and has acknowledged receipt of new video footage.
• A man was arrested outside the Guthrie home in a separate incident; he was taken into custody on a DUI report but officials have not said that arrest is connected to the disappearance.

What remains unclear

It is still unknown who was in the car captured on video, why the house was targeted, and whether the speeding vehicle is directly linked to her disappearance. Authorities continue to ask anyone with information—no matter how small—to contact the tip line. The case remains active and high priority, with law enforcement and family appealing to the public for help as the investigation continues.