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CRIME Alert Hourly update. Breaking crime news now. I'm Jennifer Gould. Federal agents have launched a massive dragnet across Arizona gun stores armed with a secret gallery of photos and a list of nearly two dozen potential suspects in the abduction of 84 year old Nancy Guthrie. Philip Martin, co owner of Armor Bearer Arms in Tucson revealed that that FBI agents recently descended on his shop with a three page hit list containing 18 to 24 names and photographs. Martin spoke to Fox News.
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There was probably six or seven names. There was six or seven people per sheet. And so I just went through each sheet, all three sheets and I typed in the last name and nothing popped up.
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Investigators demanded a deep dive into electronic sales records from the past year, desperately searching for a match to the armed phantom caught on doorbell footage tampering with a NEST camera at Nancy's front door. While Martin found no hits in his system, the FBI confirmed to him they are canvassing every weapon dealer in the region to ID the gunman who snatched the mom of TODAY co host Savannah Guthrie. On February 1st. The clock is ticking on a forensic nightmare that began at 2:28am Inside Nancy's Tucson estate when her pacemaker suddenly lost connection to a phone app. A haunting digital heartbeat that went silent just minutes after her NEST camera was manually disconnected. The suspect, a male standing 59 to 510 with an average build and facial hair, was captured on film wearing a black ski mask, a zip up fleece and a 25 liter Ozark Trail hiker pack believed to be purchased from Walmart. Retired Pima county lieutenant and SWAT commander Bob Krieger spoke to CBS News.
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That might be the only piece of evidence that shows up that can put two and two together. It could be very significant.
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The FBI is now working with Walmart and other retailers to track the specific purchase history of the items, including a holster seen on the suspect's hip, his gear and that backpack. Despite the kidnapper brandishing a firearm in the footage, DNA recovered from a pair of gloves discarded two miles away yielded zero matches in the FBI's national CODIS database, forcing agents to pivot to the high stakes canvassing of gun registries as the hunt intensifies. Federal teams have contacted Mexican law enforcement, reportedly fearing Nancy may have been taken across the border via unmonitored desert routes with a now $200,000 reward on the table from the FBI and Crime Stoppers. If you have any information, contact 1-800- call FBI or the Pima County Sheriff's Department at 520-351-4900. More crime and justice news after this
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A quiet night of food delivery orders in Salem, Oregon spiraled into a cross state bloodbath when 62 year old Daniel Ray Myers allegedly transformed his silver Honda Civic into a rolling torture chamber. Meyers lured a woman to a secluded gravel patch in West Salem under the guise of work before launching a predatory sexual assault. When the victim fought back with everything she had, Meyers reportedly drew a blade, stabbing her multiple times in in a frenzied rage. As the woman bled out in the passenger seat, Meyers refused to let her free until she used the ultimate survival tactic. She negotiated with her own executioner. Displaying ice cold composure while suffering from multiple puncture wounds, the victim convinced a delusional Meyers that she needed first aid items to patch herself up. At 9pm Meyers pulled into a Walgreens in Kaiser, Oregon and watched as his blood soaked victim walked through the automatic doors. It was his final mistake. Store employees saw the carnage, shielded the woman and called 91 1. As Meyers burned rubber, sparking a massive west coast manhunt. Salem police warned the public that Myers was armed and dangerous and as he fled south through Oregon and into the California heartland, the 800 mile flight ended in a high stakes takedown on February 12th when California Highway Patrol intercepted Meyers near Bakersfield. Officers in the Button Willow area cornered the silver Honda Civic and took the fugitive into custody without a shot fired. Myers now faces charges of attempted second degree murder and multiple sexual assault felonies and he is currently awaiting extradition back to Oregon to face the woman who outsmarted him. And finally, a tourist in Flagler County, Florida gave flight or fight a whole new meaning when he was caught treating Interstate 95 like a private Runway. Boaz Sinooani was clocked weaving through traffic at a blistering 114mph in a rented Honda Accord. When deputies finally grounded the high flyer, Sinawani offered a plain excuse. He was driving from Miami to New York to catch a flight to Israel. Listen to the body cam.
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You didn't pull over. You're going 114 miles an hour in and out of traffic. You're going to New York. You're going to be late.
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Boaz thought he could turn his rental into a rocket ship, claiming highways back home have no speed limits. He quickly realized, though, that when you're racing for a flight, the law has more turbulence. He was arrested under the Super Speeder law and hauled to the Sheriff Perry hall inmate detention facility. It seems this vacationer forgot that while he wanted to be in the clouds, Florida will keep everyone down to Earth. For the latest crime and justice news, follow the Crime Alert hourly update on your favorite podcast app. With this Crime Alert, I'm Jennifer Gould.
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Episode: FBI Hitting AZ Gun Dealers w "Hit List" of Suspects in Search of TODAY Star's Missing Mom | Crime Alert 6AM 02.19.2026
Date: February 19, 2026
Host: Jennifer Gould (Crime Alert segment for Nancy Grace)
Duration of analyzed content: Approx. 00:00–07:56
This episode delivers a high-intensity, fast-paced breakdown of three major crime stories making headlines. The lead story details a sweeping FBI investigation into the abduction of 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie, mother of TODAY co-host Savannah Guthrie. It also covers a shocking survival tale of a woman who outwitted her would-be murderer in Oregon and a bizarre, high-speed arrest of a tourist in Florida. The tone is urgent and dramatic, aimed at informing and alarming listeners about the day’s most harrowing and unusual crimes.
(00:00–03:22)
Massive FBI Manhunt:
"There was probably six or seven names. There was six or seven people per sheet. And so I just went through each sheet, all three sheets and I typed in the last name and nothing popped up." (Philip Martin, 00:38)
Key Timeline & Evidence:
Investigative Actions:
Notable Quotes:
"That might be the only piece of evidence that shows up that can put two and two together. It could be very significant."
—Bob Krieger, Retired Pima County Lieutenant & SWAT Commander (02:07)
Urgency & Public Appeal:
(04:25–07:05)
Incident Overview:
Victim’s Ordeal and Clever Escape:
Consequences:
Memorable Details:
"She negotiated with her own executioner. Displaying ice cold composure while suffering from multiple puncture wounds, the victim convinced a delusional Meyers that she needed first aid items..." (Host narration, 04:25)
(07:05–07:56)
Incident Details:
Law Enforcement’s Response:
The deputy reacts incredulously to his excuse:
"You didn't pull over. You're going 114 miles an hour in and out of traffic. You're going to New York. You're going to be late." (Deputy, 07:05)
Sinooani was charged under Florida's “Super Speeder” law and held at Sheriff Perry Hall Inmate Detention Facility.
Humorous Takeaway:
"Boaz thought he could turn his rental into a rocket ship, claiming highways back home have no speed limits. He quickly realized, though, that when you're racing for a flight, the law has more turbulence." (Host narration, 07:15)
On FBI Methods:
"While Martin found no hits in his system, the FBI confirmed to him they are canvassing every weapon dealer in the region to ID the gunman..." (Host, 00:49)
Retired SWAT Commander on Evidence:
"That might be the only piece of evidence that shows up that can put two and two together. It could be very significant."
—Bob Krieger (02:07)
Survivor’s Resourcefulness:
"She negotiated with her own executioner... Displaying ice cold composure while suffering from multiple puncture wounds..." (Host, 05:00)
Humor in Speeding Arrest:
"Boaz thought he could turn his rental into a rocket ship... He quickly realized, though, that when you're racing for a flight, the law has more turbulence." (Host, 07:15)
This Crime Alert update delivers three chilling, high-alert crime stories: the exhaustive FBI efforts to locate a missing high-profile Arizona grandmother, the harrowing escape of a woman from a determined attacker in Oregon, and the comedic but serious arrest of a tourist speeding through Florida. The episode is rich in detail and urgency, punctuated by expert commentary and moments of both grim determination and unexpected levity.
If you have tips on the Guthrie case, contact 1-800-CALL-FBI or the Pima County Sheriff's Department at 520-351-4900.
For daily in-depth coverage and real-time crime alerts, follow "Crime Stories with Nancy Grace."