The forensic reality is stark and immediate. Laboratory technicians are now hunting for microscopic skin cells that could have transferred from the suspect’s hands to the glove’s interior. If Nancy’s DNA isn’t on it, investigators face the disappointing possibility that some random worker dropped it. But even then, they won’t give up.
Every DNA profile found on that glove will trigger a full background investigation, interviews, and detailed suspect analysis.
What’s telling investigators they’re onto something big is the location itself — one and a half miles from Nancy’s Catalina Foothills home. Harrigan points out that having FBI agents walking roadways this far from the crime scene signals “absolutely detailed work behind the scenes.” In kidnapping cases, there are no search perimeters. No limits. No stone left unturned.
DNA evidence from roadside discovery may finally identify Savannah Guthrie's mother's kidnapper after 11 days of searching
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