In Tucson, Arizona, the mystery surrounding Nancy Guthrie’s disappearance intensifies as a substantial seven-figure reward remains untouched almost half a year after she was allegedly abducted from her Catalina Foothills home. For seasoned detectives, this unclaimed bounty suggests the potential involvement of a small, closely-knit group.

“It tells me they’re possibly bound by something more powerful than mere dollars—perhaps family ties, mutual fear, or the risk of exposure,” observed Jason Pack, a retired FBI negotiator and supervisory agent actively monitoring the case. “Such bonds tend to endure—until, of course, they don’t.”

Typically, when more individuals become aware of a crime, the likelihood that someone will step forward to claim the hefty reward increases. Alarmingly, even with more than $1.2 million on the line, no one has come forward with information regarding Guthrie’s suspected abduction 179 days since it occurred.

“Rewards of that magnitude typically unravel even the tightest of groups,” Pack remarked to News Media. “Yet in this case, it hasn’t.”

Rather than a dead end, Pack sees the untouched reward as another clue.

“In my experience, a meaningful share of cases like this break sideways,” he said. “Somebody gets arrested for something unrelated and starts talking. A relationship ends badly. Somebody’s conscience finally outruns their fear. Six months is a long time to hold something this heavy, and the people around whoever did this have had six months to notice the change in them.”

Pack said it looks like the abductor or abductors tried to plan the crime — and did it poorly. At least one suspect is believed to have cased out the house. He wore a ski mask, long sleeves and gloves, and covered the lens of her Nest doorbell camera — which was missing when police arrived the next day.

“When it went wrong, and I believe it went wrong fast, they had no plan for that either,” he said. “Everything since reads to me like improvising around a failure, not professionals executing a plan.”

Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother of “Today” co-host Savannah Guthrie, is dependent on heart medication and has a pacemaker. She has limited mobility — and a close-knit family.

“She had dinner with her family on a Saturday night, went home, and never made it to church the next morning,” Pack said. “That’s who we’re talking about. Not a case number. A mother who was supposed to be at church.”

While the suspects made critical mistakes, he said, that doesn’t mean the investigation has stalled.

Pack also shared a direct message for Guthrie’s neighbors and residents of the surrounding communities:

“Go back and check your own cameras from that time period. Doorbell, security, dashcam,” he said. “A lot of systems archive further back than people realize. If you drove through the area that night, pull your dashcam files.”

If you saw something but don’t have video, it’s still worth speaking out, he said.

“And think about the people in your own life. Somebody who left town. Somebody whose behavior turned in February and never turned back,” he said. “You don’t have to be sure. That’s not your job. Sorting it out is [the investigators’ job].”

In May, a source with knowledge of the case told News Media that the FBI was bringing new technology into the investigation.

Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos, whose department is the lead agency, said in an interview this week that he still believes the case will be resolved.

“We have so much DNA to sort through,” he said in an interview aired on “Today.” “We have so much, in terms of video evidence, to look at.”

And they’ve spent months learning things from the DNA and the video and other forensics that the public hasn’t seen, Pack noted.

“I’ve watched cases break in month eight, month 14, month 30,” said Pack, whose FBI career lasted 21 years, 11 of them as a negotiator. “Most every one of those families had stopped believing it was ever coming.”

Anyone with information on the case is asked to dial 1-800-CALL-FBI. An anonymous reward can also be obtained by calling 520-88-CRIME with information that leads to an arrest in the case.

An unguarded moment showed Dr. Anthony Fauci releasing his frustrations after a challenging day on Capitol Hill. He was heard venting to his wife, Christine Grady, about being on the receiving end of some loud accusations.

The couple, who have shared 41 years of marriage, were seen power-walking through their upscale Wesley Heights neighborhood in Washington, D.C., where their home is valued at $2.4 million.

Earlier in the day, Fauci found himself in the hot seat during a Senate Homeland Security Committee hearing on the COVID-19 pandemic. The immunologist stood his ground by citing his Fifth Amendment rights over 100 times, declining to answer any questions regarding the crisis.

Clad in a Georgetown University “IronMed 5K” T-shirt, Fauci was juggling his phone and clearly burdened by the events of the day, mentioning how he was subjected to verbal attacks. His expression of frustration included an expletive as he took his evening walk following a tough exchange with Republican senators.

A native of Brooklyn, Fauci was summoned to testify after being subpoenaed by Senator Rand Paul. Paul has accused him of concealing the true origins of COVID-19 and providing misleading information to the public about the virus.

After the four-hour-long hearing, Paul (R-Ky.) announced that his committee would begin contempt of Congress proceedings against Fauci over his refusal to answer even the most basic questions from Republicans. 

Fauci, 85, served as the head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) for 38 years before his December 2022 retirement. 

He retired as the nation’s highest-paid government employee, earning $481,000 in his last year on the job, and with a reported net-worth of more than $11 million between him and his wife.   

In 2023, Fauci joined the faculty of Georgetown University as a distinguished professor at the Infectious Diseases Division in its School of Medicine. 

His wife, who served as the chief bioethicist at the National Institutes of Health (NIH), was reportedly fired by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., shortly after the start of President Trump’s second term. 

In March, Grady joined her husband at Georgetown University, where she serves as the senior advisor on bioethics and neuroethics and a professor of neuroscience.

Megyn Kelly has leveled accusations against Dr. Anthony Fauci, claiming he concealed his own adverse reaction to a COVID-19 vaccine. This allegation comes in spite of Fauci’s strong public advocacy for vaccination during the pandemic.

On Wednesday afternoon, Kelly released a new episode of The Megyn Kelly Show, coinciding with Fauci’s appearance on Capitol Hill where he faced intense scrutiny. Fauci, formerly the head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), was a focal point of discussion.

During her show, Kelly shared a clip featuring U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. in conversation with Fox News host Laura Ingraham. In this segment, Kennedy referred to Fauci’s alleged admission of experiencing a pulmonary infarction following the Moderna vaccine, as revealed in Fauci’s recently leaked diary.

Fauci maintained a private journal spanning over 1,000 pages from 2019 through 2022. The contents of this journal were made public over the weekend by Republican U.S. Senator Dr. Rand Paul, triggering swift controversy.

Discussing the incident, Kelly relayed to her guests, Rich Lowry and Charles C.W. Cooke from the conservative magazine National Review, that Fauci discovered he had a pulmonary infarction after receiving a double dose of the Moderna vaccine in June 2021.

A pulmonary infarction is a serious and deadly medical condition that sees a portion of lung tissue die because it loses its blood and oxygen supply. It is commonly caused by a blocked blood vessel in the lung. 

‘So there is a very real possibility that Anthony Fauci knew he suffered a pulmonary infarction after his double dose of Moderna, and still told that guy his claims should be dismissed, it’s perfectly safe,’ Kelly said, referring to his heated defense over the safety of COVID vaccines in Washington DC in June 2021.

Kelly went on to discuss why so many Americans are ‘angry’ with the doctor, and that she now believes she wasn’t fully informed before getting the Pfizer COVID vaccine herself. 

‘This is why there’s not just PTSD, there’s anger. There’s anger seeing this guy celebrated by Julia Roberts, Chris Cuomo, and Brian Stelter, and all the others at MSNBC. 

‘There’s anger at those people, too, for enabling this guy, who we believe actively hurt the country,’ Kelly added. 

Fauci’s testimony on Capitol Hill earlier today sparked national headlines as he invoked his Fifth Amendment more than 100 times to avoid answering questions about his handling of the pandemic. 

Republican Bernie Moreno called Fauci a ‘total disgrace’ during the explosive hearing on the virus’s origins. 

The Ohio senator said he felt compelled to run for office six years ago when he saw a story of a mom being arrested while watching a football game outside with her family, due to breaking guidelines issued by governments based on Fauci’s advice.

‘Who the f**k do you think you were for doing that? It was a total disgrace to this country, and if my Democrat colleagues are standing there defending you, I hope the voters of the United States of America have watched clips of every one of them building a guy who was more interested in being a celebrity than doing his job,’ he exclaimed.

Earlier in his remarks, Moreno asked members of the audience who believed that they were negatively impacted by their skepticism toward COVID precautions to stand. Nearly all of the general public present stood up behind Fauci.

Fauci’s diaries revealed that he was delighted in his interactions with celebrities as America went through the death throes of the early pandemic.

Fauci, who became former President Joe Biden’s chief medical advisor, appeared to bask in the fame he received during the 2020 lockdowns, his diary entries detailed. 

In one entry, he cited a front-page Washington Post article and other magazine profiles about him. 

‘Press still hot and heavy about me. Multiple stories per day directly or indirectly involving me,’ he said in April 2020, Forbes reported. 

During the hearing, Fauci blasted the Republican Party for their ‘unhinged obsession’ with him. 

In his opening statement, Fauci said: ‘Given Senator Paul’s obvious obsession with calling for my prosecution, his repeated slanderous comments about me, and recently his publicly releasing my unredacted personal diary aimed at embarrassing and intimidating me. 

‘The only conclusion I can reach is that the sole reason he is calling me before this committee is to get me to say something, anything that could vindicate his repeated public pledges that I end up in his words ‘behind bars,’ Fauci continued.

‘Any reasonable person who has followed his unhinged obsession with me would readily come to the same conclusion,’ he added.

He invoked the Fifth Amendment to avoid self-incrimination in the opening round. He then continued to do so 111 separate times when interrogated by lawmakers on the committee.

‘On the advice of counsel, I respectfully decline to answer based upon my rights under the Fifth Amendment of the Constitution,’ Fauci told Senator Paul numerous times in the opening round of questions.

His attorney, David Schertler, was physically removed by security in an explosive moment when he attempted to speak on behalf of Fauci.

‘I didn’t invite you here to testify,’ exclaimed Paul before setting the guards on him to drag him out.

CHICAGO (WLS) — In the quiet early hours, chaos erupted on Chicago’s South Side as shattered glass and wreckage stained the aftermath of break-ins at two businesses along 75th Street.

Among those struck was Brown Sugar Bakery, nestled in the 300 block of East 75th Street. This local staple, cherished by the community for more than two decades, has gained recognition, even drawing a visit from Vice President Kamala Harris in 2021.

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“Experiencing something like this leaves you feeling devastated and invaded,” expressed owner Stephanie Hart, reflecting on the incident.

Surveillance footage captured the crime in progress. Recorded from a camera positioned across the street, the video reveals four individuals pulling up in a white sedan just before dawn. The clip shows them smashing through the bakery’s front window and fleeing with an empty cash register.

“It’s pointless,” Hart stated, her voice tinged with frustration. “No money is kept in the registers overnight, so all they did was cause us financial harm by destroying them. Thankfully, they didn’t manage to grab any baked goods. Otherwise, we’d have been forced to discard everything.”

After the break-in at Brown Sugar Bakery, the thieves smashed another window at the neighboring business, Stylez Caribbean Roots Bar. The business sells herbs and other wellness products.

Although the burglars entered the store, the owner said they left without taking anything. However, expensive equipment was damaged during the break-in.

“They’re really hurting people, and they’re hurting families. They’re hurting business owners, and they’re not getting really… they’re not really accomplishing nothing,” said William Roland, owner of Stylez Caribbean Roots Bar.

Surveillance video shows the suspects driving away. Seconds later, police arrived at the scene.

For Hart and other longtime small business owners, such burglaries impact the entire neighborhood.

“The money that comes in my bakery comes from my community, and it churns out into the community,” Hart said. “The people that work here, they’re your cousins, y’all.”

Business owners and community members along 75th Street are planning to meet to discuss strategies in response to the break-ins.

INTERACTIVE SAFETY TRACKER Track crime and safety in your neighborhood

The U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is pursuing civil penalties exceeding $470,000 against a New York-based immigration lawyer. The attorney has been accused of filing fraudulent documents in support of asylum claims for numerous clients, allegedly submitting over 100 documents with strikingly similar persecution stories.

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) reported that Homeland Security Investigations recently issued a notice of intent to fine attorney Suraj Raj Singh. Known for his nationwide practice, Singh primarily assists Indian nationals in seeking asylum through immigration courts.

Accusations against Singh by ICE include the preparation and filing of 118 fraudulent documents across 54 immigration cases.

The agency aims to impose the statutorily allowed maximum fine, totaling $470,584.

According to DHS, asylum declarations submitted in support of Singh’s clients’ applications were “identical or nearly identical in language and substance,” containing the same or substantially similar factual narratives and supporting details describing alleged persecution.

“Fraudulent asylum claims threaten the safety of the American people, undermine our immigration system and delay the removal of dangerous criminal illegal aliens,” DHS General Counsel James Percival said. 

“ICE is seeking a fine of more than $470,000 from attorney Suraj Raj Singh. Under President Trump and Secretary Mullin, we will hold attorneys like this accountable and put an end to the practice of defrauding and abusing our immigration system.”

A notice of intent to fine is a proposed civil enforcement action that allows the recipient an opportunity to respond before any penalty becomes final.

DHS ISSUES $84B IN FINES TO ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS UNDER TRUMP ADMINISTRATION

The action is the latest step in the Trump administration’s effort to crack down on alleged asylum fraud. In May, Percival directed DHS attorneys to pursue additional enforcement actions targeting fraudulent asylum claims.

DHS said the Singh case marks the second time the department has sought civil penalties against an immigration attorney under 8 U.S.C. § 1324c(d), which authorizes fines for immigration-related document fraud.

Last month, ICE issued five notices of intent to fine against attorney Vinod Doddamani, seeking a combined $255,232 in civil penalties over alleged immigration document fraud.

News Media has reached out to Singh for comment.

The scandalous saga of a married law partner’s parkside escapade could cost him a fortune after a high-profile job opportunity was pulled, insiders revealed to The Post on Wednesday.

Nathaniel Cullerton, a prominent figure in the legal world at 45, allegedly earns over $4 million annually as a partner at the prestigious law firm Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz, according to sources familiar with the matter.

Cullerton has been placed on leave as the firm launches an investigation into a viral video capturing the incident, as reported by the Financial Times.

The ill-timed footage shows Cullerton in a passionate embrace with 29-year-old colleague Kelsey Borenzweig. This display threatened his imminent career move to powerhouse Manhattan firm Gibson Dunn, causing significant waves in the Big Law scene, insiders suggested.

The Financial Times also detailed how Gibson Dunn withdrew their job offer following the surge in views of the kissing footage, despite social media comments skewering the TikTok user for violating the pair’s privacy more than the duo’s public affection.

The average pay for a partner at Wachtell Lipton is a jaw-dropping $12 million — making them the most handsomely paid partners in the world, according to BCG Attorney Search.

Experts said that as a junior partner, Cullerton would be on considerably less.

But, he presumably would have been offered even more after being poached by Gibson Dunn.

Both Cullerton and Borenzweig were part of the Wachtell Lipton team that repped OpenAI and beat Elon Musk’s $150 billion lawsuit in a California court this year.

The “mastermind” of that successful defense, renowned attorney Bill Savitt, was recently lured away by Gibson Dunn and took a handful of senior trial lawyers with him.

Cullterton was meant to be part of the defection, as well, according to the FT.

Cullerton is married to prosecutor Moira Kim Penza, who was lead attorney on the federal case that convicted NXIVM sex cult founder Keith Raniere. They share an Upper East Side apartment, according to records.

It wasn’t immediately clear if Cullerton was placed on a paid leave, or what his fate will be.

Cullerton and Borenzweig were caught on camera passionately making out on a bench in the park as camera-wielding TikTok user Jay Guapõ interrupts them by scolding, “Get a room. There’s kids around.”

They then look up in embarrassment and shield themselves from the camera.

Social media users went wild for the footage, with some comparing it to the Coldplay concert cheating scandal last year.

The video has been viewed nearly 6 million times on TikTok 4 million views on Instagram.

Neither Watchell Lipton nor Gibson Dunn responded to a request for comment. Cullerton and Borenzweig also did not respond.

Katie Holmes is reportedly standing by her daughter Suri, as rumors swirl that the young woman has opted to shed her estranged father Tom Cruise’s well-known surname.

‘Katie wasn’t surprised by Suri’s decision to legally drop “Cruise” from her last name because that’s just who Suri is,’ a source told Page Six on Wednesday.

‘This change wasn’t made hastily,’ a source shared, emphasizing that the decision emerged gradually. Katie, they noted, was there for Suri throughout this personal journey, offering her full support.

Inquiries for comment have been sent to representatives for both Holmes and Cruise by the Daily Mail, though no response has been received yet.

According to insiders, Holmes, now 47, believes that Suri, at 20, is mature enough to make her own life choices and stands behind her wholeheartedly in whatever path she chooses.

It was further claimed that Holmes played no role in steering her daughter’s decision, asserting that it was entirely Suri’s initiative.

The source said Holmes was proud of how independent her daughter had become after raising her to always ‘think for herself and become her own person.’

‘She’s an adult now, and Katie has always believed those kinds of personal decisions are hers to make,’ they continued. 

The insider added that Holmes’s ultimate goal is for Suri to ‘be happy and live life on her own terms.’

The publication reported earlier this week that Holmes’s daughter had changed her name from Suri Cruise to Suri Noelle, taking her mother’s middle name as her surname.

Suri registered to vote in Pennsylvania – where she attends Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh – in October 2024, using the name Suri Noelle, according to the voter registration records obtained by The Daily Mail. 

Pennsylvania residents are required to register to vote using their legal name. 

Suri registered in Allegheny County, though she did not file a name change request there, suggesting she may have done it in New York before she left for college, according to Page Six.

Cruise, 64, has reportedly been completely estranged from his daughter for years following his 2012 divorce from Holmes and her decision to cut ties with Scientology. 

Suri is following in the footsteps of Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie’s children, four of whom have also filed to drop their famous father’s last name amid an ongoing estrangement. 

Before moving to Pennsylvania, Suri lived with her mother – who’s currently romancing artist Jason Bard Yarmosky, 39 – in New York, where name change records are typically sealed to protect privacy.

While the exact date of her legal name change remains unclear, Suri has been using the moniker Noelle publicly for several years. 

She previously used the name for her high school graduation in June 2024.

Suri also opted not to use her dad’s last name on the casting sheet of her senior year high school play The Addams Family: A New Musical, according to a report from Yahoo. 

Holmes married Cruise in 2006 before filing for divorce in 2012.

Since then, she has had custody of Suri, who has reportedly not had a relationship with her father since 2013.

Suri has spent years living in the shadow of frenzied speculation over her infamously fractured relationship with her famous father.

In 2024, she celebrated her milestone 18th birthday without her dad, who has all but been exiled from his youngest child’s life for many years – a bitter rift that stems in large part from Holmes’s and Suri’s decision to cut ties with his controversial Scientology faith. 

The wedge that was initially driven between father and child at the time of his 2012 divorce has since become a rock-solid wall – one that Suri has no plans to ever break down, The Daily Mail previously revealed in 2024.

At the time, a source noted that she is crystal clear on one thing: ‘Tom does not exist to her.’

‘Suri will not have any contact with her father, despite being 18, and even if he called, she would not answer,’ one source said.

‘He does not exist to Katie or Suri, and his daughter does not want to rely on him for anything. She feels that she has one parent and that is her mother.’ 

Holmes became an empty nester after Suri began her freshman year at Pittsburgh’s Carnegie Mellon in August 2024.

‘I’m proud of my daughter. Of course, I will miss the close proximity, but I’m really proud of her and I’m happy,’ Holmes told Town & Country in 2024.

‘I remember being this age, this time of beginnings. It’s exciting to learn about yourself, and I loved that time, so it makes me happy to think about it like that,’ the mother-of-one added.

An insider previously told the Daily Mail about Suri’s early days at college: ‘She is a smart girl, and she is turning into a very intelligent mature young woman. She has a very close group of loyal friends, and she knows exactly where she comes from.’ 

It is a sad ending to what began as a seemingly-fairytale romance between her parents, one that left Cruise literally jumping for joy when he bounced up and down on Oprah’s couch in 2005 while proclaiming his love for Holmes.

Months later, the pair were wed in an elegant and suitably glitzy ceremony that was soon splashed across the cover of Hello! magazine, giving the world an inside look at Hollywood’s newest golden couple.

But that glitz soon began to tarnish, and just five and a half years after their wedding, Holmes had filed for divorce, a move that Cruise has since admitted he was ‘deeply saddened’ by.

Suri was just six years old when her parents’ marriage fell apart. Questions over whether she would continue to follow her father’s faith were quickly answered: Holmes was awarded sole custody of their daughter and made it glaringly apparent that she had no plans to allow Suri to be caught up in the world of Scientology.

The Mission: Impossible star was given visitation rights, but the last photo of Cruise out and about with Suri was a trip to Disneyland in 2012. 

Despite being estranged from her father, Suri is following in the acting footsteps of her famous parents by taking on a role in an iconic William Shakespeare play.

The student, who is majoring in musical theater, will appear in Midsummer!, a contemporary adaptation of A Midsummer Night’s Dream, per Page Six.

Suri will perform in the 90-minute production alongside other classmates at the Trust Arts Education Center’s Peirce Studio in Pittsburgh, which accommodates a maximum capacity of 175 people.

The show will play two nights, July 31 and August 1. Following these exclusive previews, the production will head overseas for a UK run at the 2026 Edinburgh Festival Fringe from August 7 through August 31.

Aside from Suri, Cruise has two adult children, Isabella and Connor, whom he adopted during his marriage to Nicole Kidman.