Transcript
A (0:00)
This is an iHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human crime alert. Hourly update. Breaking crime news now. I'm Nicole Parton. A man claiming to be the person of interest in the Nancy Guthrie kidnapping case has been released from custody. Identifying himself only as Carlos, he stated that he was apprehended during a traffic stop. Speaking to reporters outside his residence in Rio Rico, Arizona, on Wednesday morning, Carlos expressed his surprise at being pulled over, insisting that he has no knowledge of who Nancy Guthrie is or why law enforcement suspects him of any involvement in her abduction. He said, I didn't do anything.
B (0:43)
I'm innocent, that I wore my whereabouts, where do I work, where was I, and all that. But yeah, I work in Tucson. Tls deliver packages? Nah, they just came up.
A (0:52)
They. They.
B (0:54)
Until right now. All I know is that they show my. My. My in law a picture of somebody wearing a mask or something, and they. They supposedly look like my eyes.
A (1:03)
That's it.
B (1:03)
That's all I know.
A (1:04)
Authorities have not yet verified whether Carlos is indeed the person who was detained and and. Or that he has been released. As of early Wednesday, a representative from the Pima County Sheriff's Department confirmed that Nancy Guthrie remains missing. Angelica Carrillo stated this information as officials were wrapping up a search of a residence in Rio Rico, which was prompted. Prompted earlier by that traffic stop involving the person of interest. Josephina Maddox. The homeowner told the media that her son in law is the person of interest who was detained, but firmly claimed he had no connection to Guthrie's disappearance, a statement that has not been substantiated by authorities. Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanoz informed a CBS affiliate, KOLD tv, that there have been no leads on Guthrie's whereabouts. A woman from Rio Rico insisted that her son in law, the man calling himself Carlos, who is a delivery driver in Tucson, was wrongfully implicated in the case. They're just invading my property, Maddox remarked to the media, stating that investigators were searching her home and taking numerous photographs. I told them, you can go in and check. There's nobody there. I have nothing to hide. She recounted the moment she returned home to find her son outside in handcuffs. And Maddox also mentioned that the silver vehicle stopped by authorities during her son in law's detention belongs to her daughter. Investigators presented Maddox with surveillance footage from Guthrie's residence, which was released on Monday. Asking her if she recognized the person captured in the video. She noted that her son in law does not possess any of the clothing worn by that person. Earlier, FBI Director Cash Patel had released images and videos related to the case showing a figure in a ski mask and gloves, carrying a backpack, and armed. The FBI and Sheriff's Department clarified that these images were obtained from residual data located in back end systems, with assistance from Google in assessing the Nest camera footage. Following the release of these images, search and rescue teams, along with the FBI, began canvassing the neighborhood where Nancy Guthrie's other daughter, Annie Guthrie, lives. The investigation remains ongoing. Count on Crime Alert Hourly Update to keep you posted throughout the day for the latest crime and justice news, follow Crime Alert hourly Update on your favorite podcasting app. With this crime alert, I'm Nicole Parton.
