FBI investigators announced Sunday that DNA recovered from a glove found near the home of Today show host Savannah Guthrie's mother appears to match that of a suspect in her disappearance. The glove, discovered in a field about two miles from the Arizona residence, was sent for DNA testing, and preliminary results were received Saturday, according to the FBI. The search for Nancy Guthrie, 84, who was last seen on January 31st, enters its third week.
Authorities had previously stated they had not identified a suspect in the case. Blood was found on the front porch of Guthrie's home, according to reports. The FBI is awaiting official confirmation of the DNA match.
In other news, a woman who was trafficked to Jeffrey Epstein's private island and ranch has come forward with harrowing details of her experience. According to Sky News, the woman, who was trafficked from Cape Town, South Africa, said her recruiters "laughed" as she was sexually assaulted. "Invisible chains is a good way to put it, it was like I was handcuffed invisibly," she said, describing the psychological bondage that kept her ensnared.
Also, in Germany, police are seeking information after thieves broke into a Volksbank branch in Stuhr and stole from customer safety deposit boxes. Three individuals, believed to be men, were seen wearing blue overalls and leaving the bank on Friday, February 13th, around 1:20 PM, according to authorities. Witnesses are unsure if the trio entered a dark car or continued walking.
In unrelated news, Ars Technica retracted an article on Friday after discovering it contained fabricated quotations generated by an AI tool and attributed to a source who did not say them. "That is a serious failure of our standards," the publication stated in an editor's note, adding that the incident appears to be isolated. Ars Technica has covered the risks of overreliance on AI tools for years, and its written policy reflects those concerns.
Finally, the cultural fascination with Bigfoot continues. Ars Technica reported on researchers who have interviewed 130 Bigfoot hunters, exploring the enduring mystery of the creature. The iconic 1967 film of the ape-like creature walking upright in Northern California continues to be analyzed and debated. While most believe it was a hoax, some argue it has never been definitively debunked.
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