Guthrie Missing: Criticism of Sheriff's Handling

0:00On April 2nd, Nancy Guthrie, the 84-year-old from Catalina foothills, has been missing for over two months since family last saw her on. January 31st, her phone, wallet, car keys, and meds turned up in her home the next day, along with footage of a masked man at her door that night. But the Pima County Sheriff's Office is catching heat for how they're running the show. Insiders are spilling that the lead detective on this high-profile case lacks serious experience and the homicide team isn't stacked with seasoned. Pros. One source close to it says the supervisor had zero homicide investigations under their belt before taking charge and decisions seem more about. Favors, then straight merit. Folks are fired up over Sheriff Chris Nanos, who's been slammed for not locking down the crime scene tight enough, letting potential evidence get messed up and holding press conferences that dropped zero real updates. Years back, 98 percent of the department reportedly gave him a vote of no confidence, and now

1:01a county supervisor is straight of calling for. His resignation to fix trust and safety issues. A private investigator called this mess a textbook example of what not to do in a missing person hunt, pointing to flip-flopping on securing the house, as a huge blunder that could tank any trial if they nab a suspect. Evidence handling like that leaves big holes for defense lawyers to poke through. But the mass guy is still unidentified, and Guthrie's health and question, pressures building for real answers before this slips further away. Stay tuned as this unfold. Entertainment and celebrity news today, powered by AI bringing you what's trending.