The search for Nancy Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother of "Today" show host Savannah Guthrie, is intensifying after she was reportedly kidnapped from her Tucson, Arizona, home on February 1. The FBI has released photos and videos of an armed person in a mask near her home, appearing to tamper with a security camera, as part of their investigation.
According to ABC News, the FBI released a surveillance photo on February 10, 2026, showing a potential subject in the investigation. The investigation into Guthrie's disappearance is ongoing.
In other news, the acting head of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) announced that two of its officers may have made "untruthful statements" regarding the shooting of a migrant in Minnesota. Acting ICE Director Todd Lyons stated that a joint review by ICE and the Department of Justice (DOJ) revealed the discrepancies in the officers' sworn testimony. Both officers have been placed on administrative leave pending an internal investigation.
Meanwhile, a trio of House Democrats, including Reps. Jamie Raskin, Pramila Jayapal, and Robert Garcia, demanded that the Department of Justice "immediately cease" tracking lawmakers' review of unredacted files related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. The lawmakers sent a letter to Attorney General Pam Bondi, urging the DOJ to "develop a new protocol" for reviewing the documents. Jayapal accused Bondi of "spying" on her search history when she visited the DOJ earlier in the week.
In a separate development, former Justice Department official John Yoo stated that President Donald Trump has the constitutional authority to fire court-appointed U.S. attorneys, even if judges legally appointed them. Yoo explained that the Constitution grants the president broad removal power over executive branch officers. "Otherwise, you could have U.S. attorneys who are enforcing federal law differently than the president would, and it's the president who all of us in the country elect and to whom the president is accountable," Yoo told Fox News.
Finally, heated racial rhetoric is flaring in Texas's Democratic Senate primary season. According to Fox News, Democratic contenders are leaning into identity-focused messaging, which Republicans say is divisive. Rep. Jasmine Crockett, a Senate candidate, suggested that racism would be to blame if she loses.
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