Savannah Guthrie

Hope against hope.

As my sister says, we are blowing on the embers of hope.

At his New York townhouse.

And she could have said, well, I'm studying it and I'll report back to you next week.

You know, you can get away with that.

But she just went.

I don't, you know, we're just not going to give up hope.

We hope she's out there somewhere.

We're not going to give up.

We'll get this.

How about all the crying?

Many of my colleagues in law enforcement here had some concerns with the way the sheriff was managing this, and especially his communication or very poor communication to the public, making statements that were, well, quite frankly, just awful and incorrect and taking actions that were incorrect as well.

So a number of us decided we needed to say something about it because we did not want it to reflect on our community and the Sheriff's Department, which has been an extraordinary law enforcement agency that I worked with for three decades and had a national reputation.

But this aberrancy hopefully will go away and we'll get back to doing what we're supposed to do.

But we're all, I speak for most law enforcement in southern Arizona, that we are very unhappy with the way this sheriff has conducted himself during this very important investigation.

In asking what my colleagues feel, all of us have been very embarrassed with the way law enforcement has been represented here.

Yeah.

This is an iHeart Podcast.

We still have hope.

We still believe.