Search efforts for Nancy Guthrie have ramped up as the investigation enters its seventh day.
Digital billboards are reportedly going up in three additional states in an effort to aid the search for “Today” host Savannah Guthrie’s mother. The displays feature key details, including an FBI phone number and basic information about Nancy.
According to CNN (via KOLD 13), the billboards will be active in a handful of cities in Texas, New Mexico, and California.
Search Resumes Around Nancy Guthrie’s Home
On Friday, investigators were back in Nancy’s residence as part of continued investigative efforts. Footage from the scene showed authorities seizing new evidence, including a vehicle and a camera.
Fox News shared a video showing the FBI on the roof of Nancy’s home, retrieving a camera. The outlet also observed a broken floodlight at the back of the house.
An SUV was also seen being loaded on the back of a tow truck. It was reportedly flanked by a police escort and taken into a lot near the Pima County Sheriff’s Department.
It was not clear why the vehicle was removed from the property, but it is presumed to belong to Nancy, as it had previously been seen parked in the home’s garage.
Reporters Show How Dark Nancy Guthrie’s Street at Night
Meanwhile, Fox News reporter Matt Finn showed how dark the area surrounding Nancy’s home is at night. On Friday, the reporter shared a video from the street just outside Nancy’s residence.
“This is how dark it is in the Guthrie neighborhood, the Catalina Foothills.,” Finn wrote in a post on X. “Stepping away from the light of cars and news crews, I can hardly see my feet in front of me. The Arizona Republic newspaper describes Catalina Foothills as a community north of Tucson in Pima County.”
Pima County follows regulations on outdoor lighting, which aim to “preserve the relationship between burghers and their unique desert environment by protecting access to dark skies and promoting responsible lighting practices,” according to the City of Tucson’s website.
Nancy’s neighbor previously told Fox News Digital that violent crime is rare in the area, and the neighborhood is considered so safe that there’s hardly even a need for streetlights.
“In the 50 years I’ve lived here, I’ve never heard of any crime like this,” Catalina Foothills Association President Tom Pugh said. “It’s a friendly neighborhood. It’s [a] very comfortable place to live. That’s one of the main reasons I moved here many years ago.”
