A black glove found near the Arizona home of Nancy Guthrie, the mother of "Today" show host Savannah Guthrie, contains DNA evidence that appears to match the gloves worn by a suspect seen in a doorbell camera video, the FBI announced. The ongoing investigation into Guthrie's apparent kidnapping, which occurred on February 1, has seen the FBI release photos and videos of an armed person in a mask tampering with a security camera.
The FBI stated that the glove, one of approximately 16 collected near Guthrie's home, yielded a DNA profile. Preliminary results of the DNA testing were received on Saturday, with confirmation expected Sunday. According to the FBI, the glove in question is "different and appears to match the gloves of the subject in the surveillance video."
In other news, the online activity of 18-year-old Jesse Van Rootselaar, the individual responsible for a deadly shooting inside a Canadian high school, revealed a fascination with mass violence and violent content, according to expert analysis. Van Rootselaar, who died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, spent time on the "dark corners of the internet," posting about struggles with substance use and mental health. Analysts at the Institute for Strategic Dialogue, a nonpartisan, nonprofit organization, shared posts with CBS News where Van Rootselaar referred to gore content as "addictive." She was also active on the website WatchPeopleDie, which hosts material portraying graphic violence.
Former President Barack Obama also spoke out on Saturday about the recent Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) shootings in Minnesota, which took the lives of Renee Good and Alex Pretti. In an interview with podcast host Brian Tyler Cohen, Obama addressed the state of the country, calling the ICE deployment of over 2,000 agents in an operation dubbed "Operation Metro Surge" "unprecedented." He expressed concern over the "rogue behavior of agents of the federal government," pointing to actions such as pulling people from their homes and using children to bait parents.
Finally, an off-trail avalanche on the Italian side of Mont Blanc killed two skiers and injured another on Sunday. The avalanche occurred in the Couloir Vesses, a well-known freeride route in Courmayeur, near the border between France and Switzerland, according to Italian officials. Fifteen rescuers, three canine units, and two helicopters participated in the search and rescue efforts. One of the victims was taken to a hospital in serious condition but later died.
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