New details emerge as the search for Nancy Guthrie continues.
On Friday, a car was towed away from Nancy’s house, just hours after authorities returned to the residence as part of continued investigative efforts.
In a video shared by Fox News, the vehicle, which looked like an SUV, can be seen being loaded on the back of a flatbed truck. It was accompanied by a police escort and taken to a lot near the Pima County Sheriff’s Department, the outlet observed.
It was not immediately clear why the vehicle was removed from the property, though it is believed to belong to Nancy, as it had previously been seen parked in the home’s garage.
Other Items Removed From Nancy Guthrie’s Home
Aside from the vehicle, authorities were seen on the roof of Nancy’s home. Footage shared by Fox News showed FBI agents approaching a ladder on the corner near a floodlight. One of them was seen taking something that looked like a camera.
Fox News also zoomed in on the back of the house and spotted a floodlight that was badly damaged. It is worth noting that the first ransom note sent to a handful of media outlets mentioned a floodlight at Nancy’s home and an Apple watch.
The FBI and local authorities are now investigating a “new message” connected to the disappearance of “Today” host Savannah Guthrie’s mother, Nancy.
On Friday afternoon, Arizona-based CNN affiliate KOLD 13 reportedly received a new ransom letter and forwarded it to law enforcement.
In a joint statement, the FBI and the Pima County Sheriff’s Department confirmed they are “actively inspecting the information provided in the message for its authenticity.”
Authorities Looking Into a ‘Vehicle of Interest’
Meanwhile, law enforcement officials are reportedly searching for a vehicle that may be connected to Nancy’s disappearance, according to NBC News.
A spokesperson for Circke K told the outlet that authorities visited one of their stores on Oracle Road in Tucson after “receiving a tip regarding a vehicle of interest.” They reportedly provided investigators access to the store’s surveillance video.
As of this writing, no suspect has been identified by authorities.
On Friday, Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos requested the public to avoid contacting non-emergency lines to extend their condolences to the family.
“We respectfully ask that these messages be shared on social media and not through the PCSD non-emergency phone line,” Nanos said in a statement. “Calls expressing condolences have overwhelmed our communications staff, and it’s critical that the line remain available for law enforcement purposes.”
