The search for Nancy Guthrie took a sharper turn in Tucson, Arizona, on Monday after genetic genealogist CeCe Moore said a still-unidentified 'second location' linked to the disappearance of the 84-year-old could offer investigators the DNA lead they have so far failed to find. Speaking to NewsNation, Moore argued that if Guthrie was abducted from her home as authorities believe, there is a strong chance she was taken elsewhere, and that place, or something left behind in it, may yet point directly to the person responsible.
Guthrie was last seen on 31 January after having dinner with family and returning home. Federal and local investigators later concluded that a masked, armed person likely forced their way into the property overnight and took her. Since then, the case has only grown stranger. Authorities have pointed the public towards three key windows of time, 11 January, 24 January and the early hours of 1 February, while the investigation has already turned up signs of forced entry, blood on the front porch and multiple ransom notes, but still no clear answer on where Guthrie is.
