A neighborhood dog in Louisville, Kentucky, led officers directly to a missing 3-year-old boy in January, according to newly released body camera footage. The dramatic rescue, captured on video, showed the dog barking at officers and guiding them to the child, who had been reported missing on January 7th.
The Louisville Metro Police Department had launched an urgent search, deploying multiple officers on foot, along with a drone and helicopter, after receiving the report. However, their efforts proved fruitless until an unexpected hero emerged. "As I'm walking to the front, the craziest thing happened. There's a dog," said Officer Josh Thompson, according to CBS News. The dog then barked at the officer, seemingly urging him forward.
In other news, U.S. figure skater Maxim Naumov made his Olympic debut Tuesday night, carrying the memory of his late parents with him. Naumov delivered an emotional short program at the Milan Cortina Games, fulfilling a dream he shared with his parents, former pairs world champions Evgenia Shishkova and Vadim Naumov. They were among the 67 people, including members of the figure skating community, killed in a midair collision on January 29, 2025.
Also, Ben Ogden of Team USA won the silver medal in the cross-country sprint at the Winter Olympics in Italy, becoming the first American man to win a medal in cross-country skiing since Bill Koch in 1976. Ogden finished 0.8 seconds behind Norway's Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo. "Unbelievable, unbelievable. I just can't, I can't put into words. I'm just so thrilled," said Ogden, a 25-year-old Vermont native.
In a separate case, new surveillance photos and videos released by the FBI in the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie, the mother of "Today" co-host Savannah Guthrie, could "break this case wide open," according to a retired FBI special agent. The footage shows a person outside Guthrie's Tucson, Arizona, home wearing a ski mask and gloves, carrying a backpack and what appears to be a weapon.
Former FBI agents believe the video can help law enforcement build a profile of the armed individual. "Who has bought those gloves? Who's got that mask? Does anyone recognize the mask? Does anyone re," said former agent Brad Garrett, an ABC News contributor. Investigators may be able to use the items like the person's backpack, gloves, holster and light to narrow down his identity. Retired special agent Jason Pack told CBS News on Tuesday, "Take a look at each piece of clothing. Each article that he has. The weapon. The backpack. Look at his eyebrows. The ski mask. Look at those things individually. And then, collectively, watch how he walks. Look at his gait. Look at the person's demeanor."
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