"Today" Show Host Savannah Guthrie's Mother Missing; Authorities Investigate Gold Bar Scam and Clinton Testimony
Authorities in Arizona were investigating the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie, mother of "Today" show host Savannah Guthrie, as a possible abduction, while federal and state officials announced the shutdown of illegal call centers tied to a multi-million dollar gold bar scam. Meanwhile, former President Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton agreed to testify before the House Oversight Committee, leading to a reconsideration of contempt resolutions against them.
The Pima County Sheriff's Department was treating Nancy Guthrie's disappearance as a crime, according to Sheriff Chris Nanos. "I believe she was abducted, yes," Nanos told CBS News on Monday. "She didn't walk from there. She didn't go willingly." Nanos urged neighbors to review home video footage, stating, "We saw some things at the home that were concerning to us." He also asked the public to take pictures or videos if they thought they saw Nancy Guthrie and to alert authorities.
In other news, Maryland and federal authorities announced Monday the shutdown of three Indian call centers involved in a gold bar scam. According to ABC News, the operation allegedly netted almost $50 million from more than 600 victims across the U.S. through wire transfer, cryptocurrency, and gold bar schemes. Six alleged leaders of the scheme were arrested. The investigation revealed that as the value of gold surged, scammers posed as legitimate dealers, prompting authorities to label them "Gold Grifters."
On Capitol Hill, the House Oversight Committee was reconsidering contempt resolutions against Bill and Hillary Clinton after they agreed to closed-door depositions regarding the Jeffrey Epstein investigation. The Clintons' legal team informed the committee on Monday that the former president and former secretary of state would appear for depositions on mutually agreeable dates, according to CBS News. Republican Rep. James Comer of Kentucky, who chairs the oversight panel, acknowledged the agreement. A Clinton spokesperson, Angel Ureña, posted on X, "They negotiated in good faith. You did not. They told you under oath what they would do." The House was expected to vote on the contempt resolutions as soon as Wednesday before the agreement was reached, according to ABC News.
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