New Blood Evidence in Nancy Guthrie Case

0:00This is Cory with the story, keeping you tapped into pop culture. I are listening to entertainment and celebrity news today. Forensic experts have new insights into the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother of today's show Cole Anchor, Savannah Guthrie. Blood droplets found from her Tucson, Arizona, home entrance to the driveway edge, have been confirmed as hers through DNA testing. Analysts say the pattern shows she was bleeding fast during what appears to be an abduction. On the March 17th episode of the Megan Kelly show, Forensic scientists Amy Santoro broke down the bloodstained patterns. She pointed out no blood on the door or threshold, meaning Nancy was likely injured after passing through. The drops fell from over two feet high, suggesting a quick bleed from something like her hand, arm, or face. This discovery has raised serious alarms among investigators and the family. The blood spread indicates Nancy was moving at a walking pace, but couldn't control the bleeding, which experts call really concerning for an elderly.

1:01Woman in distress. Other specialists, including forensic pathologists Dr. Michael Baton, agree the stains look like donut-shaped spots from blood mixing with air, pointing to a nose or mouth injury from a strike or skin tear, not something severe like a gunshot. The case remains active, with police using genetic genealogy on DNA from gloves found nearby. Nancy was last seen January 31st and reported missing February 1st. Her family is offering $1 million for tips leading to her safe return. The Daily News Now is presented by our sponsor, linked in the description. Some travel miles to find peace, I just climb into bed and listen, S-O-L-I-S-O-L-P-L-O-D-A-I.