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Authorities in Arizona announced on Tuesday that a glove found two miles from the residence where Nancy Guthrie was kidnapped last month has not provided any DNA matches. This development comes as the investigation into Guthrie’s disappearance continues.
The glove, sent to a Florida laboratory for analysis, was entered into the Combined DNA Index System (CODIS). However, Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos informed Fox News that the male DNA profile extracted from the glove remained unidentified within the system, offering no new leads.
Further complicating the case, DNA samples collected from Guthrie’s Tucson residence were also found to be unmatched with any profiles in the FBI’s database. Sheriff Nanos noted that the DNA from the home was distinct from that obtained from the glove, suggesting the presence of different individuals.
In an attempt to gather more information, the FBI last week released surveillance video and images capturing an individual near Guthrie’s home around her disappearance on January 31. The individual was seen wearing a glove similar to the one discovered two miles away.
As efforts to locate Guthrie intensify, investigators are also scrutinizing two ransom notes sent to local media outlets. One of the demands included a hefty sum in Bitcoin for Guthrie’s safe return. Meanwhile, the glove, akin to the one seen in the video footage, remains a critical piece of evidence under examination.
No arrests have been made.
This story is developing…