Authorities investigating the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie, 84, say they are reviewing newly obtained private security camera footage that may help refine the timeline of events. Nancy is the mother of journalist Savannah Guthrie.

Law enforcement officials have not released the footage publicly, but confirmed that video collected from residential cameras in the area is being analyzed frame by frame. According to investigators, the material may help narrow the window of time in which Nancy was last seen and clarify movements in the vicinity.

Officials cautioned that characterizations such as “abduction” or “horrifying moment” have not been formally confirmed. At this stage, authorities have not publicly stated whether foul play is established. Instead, they describe the review process as methodical — identifying vehicles, pedestrians, lighting changes, and background activity that could assist in reconstructing events.

Sources indicate that digital forensic teams are enhancing imagery to determine:

The precise timestamp of Nancy’s last confirmed sighting
Any unfamiliar vehicles entering or leaving the area
Individuals who may have been present nearby
Potential witnesses who have not yet come forward
Investigators emphasize that security footage often provides context rather than definitive answers. Even subtle details — a passing car, a door opening, a light switching on — can help corroborate or challenge existing timelines.

Authorities are urging the public not to speculate about what the footage shows until verified information is released. They also continue to request that residents review their own camera systems for any recordings from the relevant time period.

The case remains active and ongoing. Officials stress that confirmed updates will come through formal law enforcement channels as evidence is processed and verified.