Staff Reports
In Pima County, Arizona, the desperate search for 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie, mother of NBC’s Savannah Guthrie, has entered its third week with authorities ramping up pleas for public assistance. Last seen at her Tucson-area home on January 31 after a family visit, the vulnerable senior—dependent on medication and a pacemaker—vanished under highly suspicious circumstances. Pima County Sheriff’s deputies discovered signs of forced entry, including her disconnected Nest camera at 1:47 a.m. and motion detection at 2:12 a.m., with her phone and pacemaker signal lost shortly after, pointing to a brazen abduction right from her doorstep.
A chilling breakthrough came with newly surfaced surveillance footage, intensifying the probe. TMZ released Ring camera video from five miles away showing a masked man in gloves carrying a backpack with reflective stripes—eerily matching one left at Guthrie’s home—trying to breach a locked gate at 1:52 a.m., just minutes after her camera went dark. The FBI is dissecting this timeline, which suggests the suspect could have raced to her residence and back in under 20 minutes, possibly armed with a holstered weapon as depicted in black-and-white clips from her property.
Public appeals grow urgent as tips flood in, but timelines and leads, like a glove found nearby, yielding no DNA matches, leave investigators grasping. Every resident with footage from a two-mile radius is urged to step forward, underscoring how community vigilance could crack this case before it’s too late for Guthrie, whose mobility issues make survival without meds precarious. The incident exposes the raw dangers lurking in quiet neighborhoods, where predators strike swiftly and vanish into the night.
Meanwhile, a triumph in Minnesota highlights real leadership making America safer. White House Border Czar Tom Homan announced the wrap-up of Operation Metro Surge, a Trump administration crackdown that located 3,364 unaccompanied migrant children lost under Biden’s chaotic policies, alongside over 4,000 arrests of public safety threats. Homan slammed the prior regime for abandoning these kids to traffickers and gangs through lax tracking and sanctuary handouts, crediting President Trump’s tough enforcement and local cooperation for turning the tide.
Pundits rightly torch media figures like Katie Couric for dismissing the operation’s violent offender arrests as mere “less than 14%,” ignoring that even a fraction means thousands of rapists and thugs preying on innocents—victims who don’t care about percentages. This success proves strong borders and deportation surges protect everyone, especially the vulnerable, dismantling the open-borders mess that endangered kids and communities. It’s a stark rebuke to weak policies, affirming that prioritizing American safety delivers results.
