FBI officials are awaiting final results on a black glove found near the Arizona home of Nancy Guthrie, which appears to match the gloves worn by a suspect in a surveillance video, according to the FBI. The glove, which contains DNA evidence, was one of approximately 16 collected by investigators near Guthrie's home. The agency stated that the final results typically take about 24 hours.
The discovery of the glove is related to the investigation of a case involving Nancy Guthrie. The FBI released images of a subject seen on surveillance video in the case. The investigation is ongoing, with the FBI working to analyze the evidence.
In other news, the wreck of the luxury steamer Lac La Belle, which sank in a Lake Michigan gale nearly 150 years ago, was discovered last week. Shipwreck World, a group that locates shipwrecks, announced the discovery, which was made in October 2022 by a team led by Illinois shipwreck hunter Paul Ehron. The wreck was found about 20 miles offshore between Racine and Kenosha, Wisconsin. Ehron stated that the announcement was delayed because the team wanted to include a three-dimensional video model of the ship.
Meanwhile, political tensions continue to simmer. Rep. Thomas Massie expressed a lack of confidence in Attorney General Pam Bondi, criticizing her conduct during a House Judiciary Committee hearing regarding the release of files related to sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. "I don't think she did very well," Massie told ABC News' "This Week" co-anchor Martha Raddatz. "She came with a book full of insults, one for each congressperson. She obviously had one for me."
Additionally, funding for the Department of Homeland Security is on hold, with negotiations over immigration enforcement at a standstill, according to a "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan" broadcast. The government is partially shut down due to disputes over President Trump's deportation policy.
Finally, in a separate story, Gisèle Pelicot, who bravely spoke out on surviving sexual abuse in 2024, is featured in an interview on "CBS News Sunday Morning." Pelicot's story is recounted in her memoir, "A Hymn to Life: Shame Has to Change Sides."
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