Chapter 1: What is the main topic discussed in this episode?
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Guaranteed human. Crime Stories with Nancy Grace. Breaking news, Savannah Guthrie's mother, Nancy Guthrie, missing day 27. This as new video footage uncovered of 12 separate vehicles speeding by in Nancy's neighborhood directly onto her street between 12 a.m. and 6 a.m. The very night Nancy is abducted around 2 a.m., Shocker, one of those vehicles that many people have identified as a Kia Soul,
Speeds by just eight minutes after Nancy Guthrie's pacemaker stops connecting to Bluetooth. What is the significance? This, as we learn, many experts believe the ransom notes were written by AI, and tonight we discover there is a way to trace and track that.
Chapter 2: What new evidence has emerged about Nancy Guthrie's disappearance?
Also, we learn that the family is getting the home back. Good move or bad move on Nanos' part. I'm Nancy Grace. This is Crime Stories. I want to thank you for being with us. Big money that could change the rest of a person's life, that reduces loyalty.
Chapter 3: How significant is the video footage of vehicles in Nancy's neighborhood?
Somebody who sees a $1.2 million reward is going to start to think... That boyfriend I dated, but I don't really like him so much now. You know what? I like the thought of a 1.2 million reward a lot more.
We are hoping that the attention that has been given to our mom and our family will extend to all the families like ours who are in need and need prayers and need support. So please, if you hear this message, if you've been waiting and you haven't been sure,
Let this be your sign to please come forward, tell what you know, and help us bring our beloved mom home so that we can either celebrate a glorious, miraculous homecoming or celebrate the beautiful, brave and courageous and noble life that she has lived. Please be the light in the dark.
At this hour, new video footage has been recovered. Let's see a look at what the FBI is looking at along with us. This is a neighbor around two miles away from Nancy Guthrie's home. This is from their home Cam Street facing. Why is this significant? This is from our friends over at Fox News Digital, by the way. Look at the vehicles. They're not just vehicles in the neighborhood.
They are vehicles, this goes right onto Nancy Guthrie Street, between 1230 a.m. and 6 a.m. Who is out driving around at the exact time Nancy Guthrie is kidnapped? A few blocks away, one of the vehicles is just eight minutes after her pacemaker disconnects from Bluetooth. Joining us, an all-star panel, but first of all, straight out to Dave Mack, Crime Stories investigative reporter.
Dave, tell me about this video.
You know, Nancy, it's shocking when you look at the video, you're seeing this Ring camera picking up the car, driving on what is considered a back road. It's not a road that is traveled on a regular basis by a lot of people, but those familiar with the area, Nancy, would know this is a perfect way out of Nancy Guthrie's neighborhood. And as you mentioned,
the 2 36 a.m marker is really important because nancy's pacemaker attached by bluetooth at 2 28 a.m this is about seven and a half minutes later the exact amount of time it takes to drive from nancy guthrie's home to this location on the ring doorbell camera footage we're seeing this hand this camera footage
was available, Nancy, but it was just outside of the two-mile circumference that law enforcement put up as their ring around the actual crime scene. It's two and a half miles away from Nancy Guthrie's home. But again, it is an area that leads away from her neighborhood, and it perfectly catches these cars. We mentioned a minute ago, between midnight and 6 a.m.
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Chapter 4: What role does AI play in the investigation of ransom notes?
What they're going to be doing, obviously they're focusing on the evidence collected at the scene of the crime. But as they work
further and further away from that epicenter they're going to look at cameras the next logical step would be to follow points of entry and exit to the community uh they're going to be looking at what we call choke points or where vehicles have a tendency or a natural tendency to flow and they're going to be trying to put together additional pieces when i look at this video
The unfortunate side is obviously the resolution doesn't provide us details like license plate numbers, provide insight. It does provide enough detail for them to follow up on additional leads. And Nancy, this could be something that is significant in the case. I talked about this before.
As they open that circumference from the center of the crime, they're going to reveal additional information. Now, I would like to say whether or not this vehicle was involved in the actual crime itself, It is of significant relevance because it was in the area when the crime occurred.
So whether it is directly related to the criminal activity or to the abduction or whether or not they are a valuable piece of evidence in being a witness, it's still a very, very relevant breaking evidence in news.
I agree. I agree, guys. This is Eric Drickerson, former FBI special agent, 20 years specializing in international kidnappings and worked the U.S.-Mexico border. That video from our friends at Fox. Now to Brian Fitzgibbons. You know him well. He is director of operations, USPA, Nationwide Security.
He leads a team of investigators specializing in missing people around the world, trying to recover and extract them. Former Marine, Iraqi war vet. Brian, you and I have dealt with a lot of cases that were cracked because of a car. because of a car. Okay, just off the top of my head, these are two great examples I like to use. Of course, the devil himself, Brian Koberger.
You know, the campus police at WSU, Washington State University in Pullman, Washington, found his car first. Why? Because a clerk at a gas station quick stop, and there is the King Road address where Brian Koberger did the worst crimes imaginable. This clerk at, let's just say a quick trip, it's not a quick trip, I've been there, but I don't recall the name of the gas station.
took it upon herself to start combing through video all on her own. And she sees the white Elantra go by at like 4.30 in the morning, some crazy time, and hands it over to police. They get white Elantra. They then put that out to all surrounding points. And Washington State University, there's a guy, campus security, starts going through, well, who's registered with white Elantra?
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Chapter 5: What insights do experts have about the vehicles seen near the crime scene?
Oh, when I was a fed, we would have a room full of boxes of documents, a whole room of boxes stacked up. So it's part of the job. You have to do it.
Yeah, absolutely. And as a private investigator, you know, we don't have nearly the support that the FBI has. Right. The personnel, the expertize, the number of reps that they get at processing this amount of video. These are the experts that are going to be able to do that. And I want to add one thing that walk through with federal prosecutors is key here because a lot of the
of this evidence research and collection that's going to happen and analysis is going to be guided by those prosecutors as they build this up.
I want to go back to the car video, guys. Now, a lot is being made online. It's helpful. It's not helpful. It's a dead end. It's a lead. You can't listen to anything you're hearing or reading in the media. Media on the outside, law enforcement on the inside. But I am telling you, that every bit of video is being reviewed by the feds.
Guys, this video is provided to us from our friends at Fox News. Brian Fitzgibbon, speaking of the video and whether it's real or not real and sources say it is and sources say it's not. What about the speed? The driver is flying by, and it makes me remember how fast Brian Koberger, he was like a bat out of H-E-double-L, flying, flapping as fast as he can to get out, wings on fire. Okay.
Koberger flying out of there, and the particular car that goes by right after Nancy Guthrie's pacemaker disconnects from Bluetooth is flying Brian Fitzgibbons.
Yeah, it looks like that vehicle's moving at a pretty high rate of speed. And as we've seen in this case, these roads are very dark residential areas. So that could be an anomaly to be driving at that high rate of speed at that time of night.
All of the information about this reward and the details is in the caption below. You can call the 1-800 tip line. You can be anonymous if you want. Someone out there knows something that can bring her home. Somebody knows, and we are begging you to please come forward now. We also know that we are not alone in our loss. We know there are millions of families
that have suffered with this kind of uncertainty. And for that reason today, we also are donating $500,000 to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children for their work in helping families who are coping with loss and actively looking for those who are lost.
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