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The Big Weekend Show hr3 | Commercial Free | 02-14-2026
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00:40The FBI is keenly interested in the ransom note that we received.
00:59And I know this to be a fact.
01:02I am 100%.
01:04They are extremely interested in this ransom note.
01:08And they're also interested in the person who has now sent us three emails saying in return for money, they will lead authorities to the kidnapper.
01:19And Nancy.
01:19This is a Fox News alert.
01:22Law enforcement is racing to find Nancy Guthrie as media outlets continue to receive notes from persons claiming to have knowledge of her whereabouts.
01:30And hello everyone, I'm Joey Jones, along with Tommy Lahren, Julie Banderas, and Dr. Mark Siegel.
01:35And this is the final hour of tonight's big weekend show.
01:38As you just saw, TMZ's Harvey Levin says his outlet has now received three emails from an individual saying they will lead authorities to Guthrie in return for ransom.
01:49Levin spoke to the Fox News earlier today and revealed some of the details from the last email sent by this individual.
01:55Are you expecting to hear from them again?
02:00Well, if you take him at his word, there's going to be no communication that they are done talking.
02:07This is particularly interesting that the main individual that he says he can lead them to, he said, be prepared to go international because where Tucson is, it's not that far from the Mexican border.
02:19Yeah, this comes as Pima County police and the FBI searched the house two miles from Guthrie's home last night.
02:26Meanwhile, officials have released this footage of an individual outside Guthrie's home on the night she went missing.
02:32And now the FBI is offering a $100,000 reward for information leading to the location of Nancy Guthrie or the arrest and conviction of anyone involved in her disappearance.
02:42Joining us now is former FBI agent Stuart Kaplan.
02:47Stuart, thank you for joining us.
02:48Obviously, Tucson, less than 100 miles from the Mexican border.
02:53One thing that Harvey noted was something about they kind of alluded to the idea that this person, they know who this person is and they may go international.
03:03I guess we would infer that means to Mexico.
03:06What are your thoughts on this?
03:10Well, the FBI certainly has deployed assets and technology at those crossings.
03:15In fact, if anything, I think that would be something that anybody who would even think to try to get across the border.
03:25The technology that has been deployed will, in fact, and certainly with this video, probably be able to nab them.
03:32And I would think that that would be a misstep.
03:34I'll just go back to what I heard in the segment just before.
03:38Until the FBI comes out publicly and confirms the authenticity of those notes, quite frankly, I think it's wasted oxygen, quite frankly, in the room.
03:48Obviously, it's possible.
03:50The captors may be utilizing this as a way to distract law enforcement.
03:55It could be a hoax.
03:56It could be ill intended.
03:58But again, I think really the FBI is focused in concentrating in a laboratory and waiting for this DNA analysis to come back.
04:08Certainly.
04:09I want to ask you a little bit about the ransom, just in and of itself.
04:13If we are really dealing with a ransom demand, is it a little atypical for someone demanding a ransom to go silent for this long
04:21or not communicate their demands with a specific timeline that they intend to keep?
04:26I mean, last weekend we were talking about a deadline of Monday.
04:28Obviously blew through that.
04:30Now we've got these other reports of this kind of random stuff coming to TMZ about I'm not the abductor,
04:36but I will give you information about the whereabouts for a Bitcoin.
04:39I mean, it's all very convoluted here.
04:41Is this a little atypical if someone is indeed holding her for ransom?
04:47No, not at all.
04:48And given also the fact that Nancy Guthrie is 84 years of age in poor health, this type of scenario,
04:54if in fact it was a ransom type of scenario, they would want to make contact as soon as possible
05:00and make that exchange to be paid off and then immediately release her.
05:04Because quite frankly, they wouldn't want to have the liability and the risk of, God forbid, a worst case scenario.
05:11So again, I don't put too much into that, but I will say this.
05:16The one interesting thing that has not been told to the public is the time or date of the actual publication
05:23or when that email, that first ransom note was sent.
05:27And why is that important?
05:28Because if you think about the timeline, it wasn't until late Sunday until Monday that this became a public,
05:36you know, this was published to the public that Nancy Guthrie perhaps was abducted or kidnapped.
05:41I'd like to see when that email or that ransom note first was received.
05:45If it predates any potential publicity, I would give it more credence.
05:50But I have a feeling there's more important things to stay focused on in cracking this investigation.
05:56Stuart, it's Julie Banderas.
05:57We talk about a ransom note as if there is one, you know, like a legitimate one, you know,
06:02because it hasn't been verified.
06:03And I think we need to remind everyone that we talk about our kidnappers
06:06and we talk about a ransom note as if it's a fact.
06:09We know that there's a ransom note, but we don't know that those kidnappers are actually demanding ransom.
06:13They could be fakes.
06:14But with that said, Harvey Levin is in the middle of it because he was the first,
06:18TMZ was the first to receive one of the ransom notes.
06:20So it's interesting then to dissect what he is interpreting out of the note that he received,
06:26the most recent note.
06:27Let's listen to what he had to say about that regarding payment.
06:30Watch.
06:31All right.
06:33We don't have any sound.
06:34So basically what he states is that he doesn't think that it would be appropriate to pay for the ransom if indeed there was.
06:41He says, I think it would be, quote, highly inappropriate and could actually impede the investigation.
06:46So it seems to me like if there's if there was if there really was a ransom, nobody would say don't pay it.
06:54But the reason being is that there's never been any proof of life.
06:57So what would your advice be if you were to speak to Savannah and Annie and the family regarding these alleged ransom notes that have been unverified up until this point?
07:08Well, I've spoken spoken about that in the past.
07:13And look, there is always this tension ultimately between the family and law enforcement and law enforcement ultimately ultimately will leave that decision on that family,
07:24whether or not they want to pay that ransom.
07:26And quite frankly, I think more times than not, the family is like, listen, we'll pay anything if there's a shot that we may get our mother back or have some sort of closure or some sort of recovery
07:37From a law enforcement's perspective, of course, we're more methodical.
07:42We take more of a calculated risk or trying to at least set up a cat and mouse type of scenario,
07:48because ultimately we don't want to pay a ransom and not have a better than 50 50 opportunity to snare that individual.
07:56And so I think that's where there may have been last week some tension, a last chance effort by the family to try to engage the people who were sending these ransom notes.
08:06But I think at this point, the family is resolved to allow law enforcement to proceed accordingly.
08:13And I think more. And as I've said, the laboratory end of this, meaning DNA that is being processed right now,
08:21is certainly going to be the breakthrough in apprehend identifying and apprehending the individual or individuals responsible for this heinous crime against Nancy Guthrie.
08:32Stuart, as a former FBI special agent, it must be be really tough for the FBI to hear like Harvey Levin coming forward with TMZ and all of this.
08:43I thought Aisha Hosni, our reporter and anchor, did a tremendous job with him.
08:47But how does the FBI figure out how how to weigh that?
08:50You know, that's a great point. And I will tell you, I've been right in the middle of that where, again, we would love sometimes the media or the private sector to take a little bit of a knee, a little bit of a pause.
09:06But let's be honest, you know, TMZ, they have a great business.
09:09They have a great you know, they're out there all day long and doing what they're doing.
09:13And of course, there may be this tension where the FBI would prefer TMZ not to be as vocal or as public with this information.
09:23But again, at the end of the day, you know, TMZ is going to win that tug of war with respect to if they want to get in front of the camera and talk about these notes.
09:31I think behind the scenes or behind the curtain, the FBI would rather have TMZ take a knee and not be as front and center.
09:39Stuart Kaplan, thank you for joining us tonight. It's a great point you make.
09:42And I think we all need to take that to heart. All right. Thank you.
09:46All right. The nation has been on the edge of their seats the last two weeks, eagerly awaiting for a break in the case to find the missing mother of NBC host Savannah Guthrie.
09:56But while the Pima County Sheriff says his department will never quit searching for Nancy Guthrie, he tells the New York Times it may take days, weeks, months, he says, or even years before they can locate her.
10:07Joining us now is Fox and Friends co-host and host of One Nation, Brian Kilmeade.
10:13Brian, you know, the question here is kind of simple.
10:15The question really is, why has this captivated the country?
10:19And I think, you know, you can answer that a bunch of different ways.
10:22You've got your pulse on the nation with One Nation.
10:25Tell us what your thoughts are.
10:26A couple of things.
10:29And we'll be talking about that live tomorrow night at 10 on One Nation.
10:33But I think a lot of it has to do this.
10:3584-year-old people can relate to it.
10:36They have a grandmother or they're 84.
10:38And they say, what if it happens to me?
10:40If it could happen in that suburb?
10:41If it could happen to a famous family?
10:44What chance do I have?
10:45Am I really secure?
10:46Number two is it's been going on now for two and a half weeks.
10:50And guess what?
10:52It gets more intriguing by the day and it gets more frustrating at the same time.
10:56We don't know everything there is to know.
10:57So therefore, we've got to run for rumors and leads and follow SWAT here and follow the
11:02FBI here and wonder who the sheriff is going to talk to next because we're not all on the
11:07same page.
11:08And maybe that's necessary for the investigation itself.
11:11We'll know in the aftermath when we analyze it.
11:14But that's why people are running with different theories.
11:16That's why people are so perplexed because we don't know everything.
11:20And then we wonder at the base of all this is a lack of cooperation between local police
11:24and the FBI.
11:26Is that hindering anything, which would be inexcusable, but it's not unusual.
11:32Brian, you're the news guy, right?
11:34So you have incredible expertise on this.
11:36So I want to ask you your perspective.
11:38We just talked to Stuart about this.
11:40But do you think it was ill-advised for TMZ and other local media outlets to report on
11:46these ransom notes, whether they're real or fake or not?
11:49Do you think that was a mistake for them to do that in the first place?
11:52No, absolutely not.
11:54If they give me a ransom note, I'll talk to the FBI.
11:56But I have an obligation to do the news just because they don't want to give us the news.
12:01They don't want to tell us how they got into the house in particular.
12:04They want to wait two weeks to ask for neighbors to give up their video.
12:07That's their decision.
12:08Well, I've got to make my decision, too.
12:10And if you're going to give us limited information, I'm going to go hunt for it.
12:13And if TMZ gets it in there, they'll call the FBI and say, what would hurt your investigation?
12:18But for me to deny that I got this letter, while not saying that this letter is authentic
12:23or inauthentic, that's for investigators.
12:25But not to relay it would be irresponsible.
12:27So, Tommy, I have no problem with TMZ doing what they're doing.
12:30At least they're making an effort to inform the public.
12:33And I think they're coming from a good place.
12:34They want to solve the case like everyone else.
12:37How it's giving us less information and ignoring this.
12:40Can you imagine if we learned about this case two weeks later and we found out that TMZ had
12:44five ransom notes and they never told us?
12:47Come on.
12:48That's crazy.
12:49But here tonight, streaming on Fox Station at 8 o'clock, we're here in Fort Myers, Florida.
12:54We're going to be streaming as something that's going to give you a little bit of a break
12:57of all this, saluting America 250.
12:59You're seeing some of the VIPs here.
13:01Guys, let them hear you.
13:04So, here on stage, it's going to be live, unscripted.
13:08It's going to be unabashedly patriotic.
13:10And it's just so good to get out, not only the warm climate, but with people that understand
13:14the country and are happy to celebrate.
13:16And I'll be talking about all that on stage and bringing it to life with two of my high
13:21school friends where we bring it at various times in our past.
13:25And it's a good time to understand how special this place is with 1,600 of our very loyal
13:31viewers, guys.
13:32So, that'll be on Fox Nation tonight at 8 p.m. Eastern time.
13:37Hope everyone will zoom in and hopefully stream in.
13:40But at the same time, keep watching you guys.
13:42A lot of people have two screens.
13:44They also have laptops.
13:45So, I'm not asking people to tune out, but I also think that people could use something
13:49live and unscripted.
13:50And it's going to be a lot of fun.
13:51Brian, no better competition to be up against.
13:54That's for sure.
13:54I'm very jealous.
13:55Sitting at this desk for three hours, I'm very jealous of seeing you standing on that
13:58stage.
13:59I know.
14:00I know.
14:01But you can always see my smiling face there, Joey.
14:03There you go.
14:03There you go.
14:05That's a lot of fun.
14:06Those are his real teeth, everyone.
14:08And you guys are doing a great job.
14:10We appreciate you.
14:10Yes, that is.
14:11I would forward those teeth.
14:12You're welcome, Brian.
14:13I got a salute Invisalign.
14:14Taking a few minutes to join us.
14:16Thanks a lot.
14:17See you tonight.
14:17Love you, Brian.
14:19We've all got prosthetics of some sort.
14:21Okay.
14:21We're continuing to monitor investigator search for Nancy Guthrie and we'll bring you any
14:26details as they unfold.
14:28And coming up, Republicans grilled Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison on the chaos in
14:32his state.
14:33You're not going to believe his smirky responses.
14:35As a result of our efforts here, Minnesota is now less of a sanctuary state for criminals.
14:50With that and success that has been made arresting public safety threats and other priorities
14:55since this surge operation began, as well as the unprecedented levels of coordination we
15:00have obtained from state officials and local law enforcement, I have proposed, and President
15:05Trump has concurred, that this surge operation conclude.
15:09Yes, Operation Metro Surge in Minneapolis has come to an end, with ICE successfully arresting
15:16over 4,000 criminal illegal aliens and rescuing thousands of migrant children.
15:21But instead of being grateful, Governor Tim Walz is demanding payment for the destruction
15:26caused by the anti-ICE agitators he incited.
15:29The federal government needs to pay for what they broke here.
15:34There are going to be accountability on the things that happened, but one of the things
15:37is the incredible and immense costs that were borne by the people of this state.
15:42The federal government needs to be responsible.
15:44You don't get to break things and then just leave without doing something about it.
15:49Meanwhile, Minnesota's Attorney General Keith Ellison spent Thursday on Capitol Hill denying
15:54that anyone obstructed ICE.
15:55Were you ever concerned about encouraging, I guess, people to support you, to go out and
16:06put themselves into harm's way?
16:10No, we never.
16:10By impeding and obstructing illegal law enforcement action.
16:13Sir, that never happened.
16:15Their vehicles have been rammed by some of these peaceful protesters, probably the trained
16:19activists.
16:20They've had rocks thrown at their vehicles.
16:23Yeah, sit there and smirk.
16:26Smirk.
16:26It's sick.
16:27It is despicable.
16:28Are you asking me for comment, Senator?
16:30Because everything you said was untrue.
16:32It was a nice theatrical performance, but it was all lies.
16:36But the video evidence clearly exposes who the real liar is.
16:41Hell yeah.
16:49Hell yeah.
16:50Hell yeah.
16:51Wow, Julia, nice looking group of people there.
17:14I guess just fireworks, mostly peaceful.
17:16I want to go back to Governor Tim Walz saying that the federal government needs to fix what
17:21it broke and they need to pay for it.
17:23I'm still wondering when we're going to get our money back from the Leering Center, but
17:26apparently Tim Walz wants another payday.
17:29I love the Leering Center.
17:30I'm going to send my kid to that one.
17:32Yeah, no, I mean, obviously, these protesters are the most unproductive protesters.
17:37I mean, going out there screaming and causing damages to cop cars, that's going to be ignored.
17:43But yet they're concerned about people's cars and personal property being damaged due to
17:47the fact that they're the ones that are causing all the unrest.
17:50Had they stayed home, then they wouldn't be in this trouble and they wouldn't have damages.
17:54But they're out there causing mayhem and chaos.
17:56And so you get what you ask for.
17:59I mean, you're asking for it by going out there, going out there silently protesting or peacefully
18:04protesting.
18:04I have no problem with that.
18:06That's your that's your freedom in this country.
18:08This isn't peaceful.
18:09And when you go out with that kind of rage, you have to expect something in return.
18:13Yeah, I want to go to the Keith Ellison of it all.
18:15Pretty smug sitting there.
18:17Joey, I want to play a clip of Senator Josh Hawley clashing with Keith Ellison over that
18:22fraud.
18:23Let's take a look at this one.
18:26You know, the other thing is whistleblowers came to you as early as 2019.
18:29Let's look as early as 2019 whistleblowers.
18:33Don't talk over me.
18:34No, no, you're talking over me.
18:35It's my hearing, pal.
18:38As early as 2019.
18:40Don't call me.
18:42Well, I should call you a prisoner because you ought to be in jail.
18:45Oh, that was a hot take.
18:47What do you think, Joey?
18:48Yeah, I mean, I don't know.
18:49I used to love to watch hearings.
18:51I love judicial appointment hearings and I enjoy them.
18:55Maybe I've matured.
18:56Maybe it's burnout on it.
18:57You know, like this back and forth.
18:59Don't call me, pal.
19:00Well, maybe I should call you a prisoner.
19:01You know, it works when Trump says it to Hillary.
19:03I don't know if it works in that setting.
19:05Listen, get down to the brass tacks.
19:07Let Americans know what happened there.
19:08Don't waste time going back and forth and trying to get your soundbite on TV and try to fix something.
19:14I agree.
19:16Well, let me take that back.
19:17I disagree with Tim Walz.
19:18The federal government doesn't ever fix anything it breaks.
19:21That's literally the problem with the federal government.
19:24It just throws money at it and walks away.
19:26That's what the federal government does.
19:28That's the problem.
19:28If the federal government is fixing something, it broke, it's fixing the border that the Biden administration broke.
19:34And by that count, they're actually fixing something.
19:36Yeah.
19:37Yeah, I would agree with you on that one.
19:39Again, get some money from that leering center.
19:41We can make a lot of repairs in Minneapolis.
19:43All right, Dr. Siegel, you got these agitators out there.
19:46But then you actually have the officials being called to the carpet.
19:49We have another hearing.
19:51It feels, you know, kind of theatrical to Joey's point.
19:53But I think there's some real investigations that need to happen here.
19:57And I'm wondering, when are all the leering centers going to be closed?
20:00I agree with that.
20:01And I do think the investigations need to happen.
20:03I think Walz looks much more serious with those glasses.
20:05But he's not serious.
20:07He's not serious.
20:08No.
20:08And ICE, you know, look, ICE is doing great work.
20:1122,000 now.
20:13It's up from 9,000.
20:15675,000 illegal immigrants have been deported under President Trump's second term.
20:20Hooray for that.
20:21Isn't that what the word illegal means?
20:23It's hard to deport people.
20:25And by the way, ICE is doing the country's work.
20:28It's doing the administration's work.
20:30It's doing our work so that we have a country that's a country of citizens and people with green cards.
20:36So ICE is under tremendous pressure.
20:39They're having a recruitment problem.
20:41They're having mental health issues.
20:42They're having post-traumatic stress issues.
20:44And all of that was brought to bear in Minnesota with the footage we just showed where they're under attack all the time.
20:49Under attack and underappreciated.
20:51But we certainly appreciate them.
20:53All right, coming up, this Valentine's Day, some might be replacing real romance with artificial love.
20:58We'll explain next.
21:00I don't want no scum.
21:03I'm scum as I've ever can't get no love from me.
21:07I'm the first sight of his best friend's mind.
21:09Let me say your name.
21:13Josh Beeman.
21:15Lovelink established.
21:20Your next love interest could be a machine.
21:24Most robots on the market today have hard shells and feel cold and mechanical.
21:38A robot that truly serves human life should be warm, have temperature, almost like a living being that people can connect with.
21:47Artificial relationships don't stop there.
21:51An AI dating cafe is opening in New York City for Valentine's Day.
21:56This comes as more teens and young adults are growing closer to artificial intelligence, using them as companions for emotional support.
22:04And the numbers back it up.
22:06A surprising survey by the Marketing Artificial Intelligence Institute found that one in five teens have been in a relationship with AI.
22:14I didn't even know they had an institute, Julie.
22:17What do you think of this?
22:18This is so sad.
22:18I mean, I guess you don't have to worry about teen pregnancy as much.
22:22You have a lot of other things to worry about there.
22:24Yeah, I love to try to think of the positive in all of this, but it's very sad.
22:27I mean, this is exactly why less people are being intimate, more people are sitting at home on their couches and thinking to themselves and not having intimacy.
22:36I mean, this is really pathetic.
22:38I don't understand why anybody would ever want that robot.
22:42What does that robot do for you?
22:43I'm missing it.
22:44Am I missing something?
22:46No, not from my point of view.
22:47I don't understand.
22:48And by the way, considering the Chinese are coming out with this, there was actually an interesting poll this week that I found fascinating, that more people are actually buying sex toys than condoms.
22:57So this just goes right into that.
22:59I mean, there you go.
23:01Julie, with the Valentine's Day update, they're not having sex because they don't need to, because there's electronics and robots.
23:06I've got to tell you, from a health care point of view, believe it or not,
23:09they studied and found out that patients find AI have more empathy than doctors.
23:14So that comes on into my field, too.
23:17What do you think of this?
23:18Yeah.
23:18Listen, there are people that say AI is the greatest thing, and we freak out every time there's a new technological advancement.
23:25We think it's going to replace something, and it doesn't.
23:27But here's the difference with this.
23:28It's not like radio and TV and all these things, because with those things, you still interact with other people, even though you listen to the radio and you watch TV.
23:36People are actually opting out of human connection, and they want to interact with a robot or a computer because they're socially awkward, and they don't know how to make a connection.
23:45Parents, again, we put this on you.
23:47Teach your kids the value of human connection, and you won't have to worry about them being weird with AI robots.
23:53Can you build a family with Moya?
23:55Yeah.
23:56Can you build a – well, I mean, I don't want to have to do the birds and bees here, Doc, but the simple answer is no.
24:03You know, I guess you can go to adoption.
24:05They said that she walks with a 92% accuracy of human walking.
24:09Who did they study?
24:10Me?
24:10I mean, that's not how normal women walk.
24:12I don't know.
24:13I don't get it.
24:14She looks pretty stiff to me anyway.
24:17Yikes.
24:17He said it all.
24:19We wanted to hear your thoughts on artificial dating.
24:22So the big weekend show hit the streets in this week's Talk of the Town.
24:25Would you consider dating a robot or AI at all?
24:36No, because it gets scary.
24:38No, that stuff is weird.
24:40Do not do that stuff.
24:41You want to be crazy dating a robot, Anna.
24:44Come on.
24:45There's nothing like the all-romantic human being love.
24:48Maybe I'm outdated, but I think that's weird.
24:50That's kind of scary.
24:52I mean, it's better to get human contact eye to eye.
24:55There's no personality with it.
24:57It's not like a real interaction.
24:58It'll give you what you want to hear.
24:59No talking back, no anything, you know?
25:02It's perfect.
25:02If something falls or anything that happens, you can be like, oh, I'm going to start over.
25:06Bye, I'll create a new one.
25:08What can you talk to AI about that you can't talk to your partner about?
25:11If you caught your significant other on a date with AI or a robot, would you consider that cheating?
25:17No, I just think that's weird.
25:18I don't think so, would you?
25:21No, it's not.
25:21They're not real.
25:22It's nothing.
25:23The AI is not a thing, so no, I would be concerned.
25:27I think there's a difference between being with somebody physically and then, you know,
25:31maybe having a little emotional outlet.
25:34I would just laugh.
25:35It would just be funny.
25:36Yes, I would, because it's like, why are you trying to, like, I'm right here.
25:41I'm right here.
25:41That's just dumb.
25:43It's like being sneaky for no reason.
25:45You can't get a real person.
25:46That's why you're talking to AI.
25:49You know, there's an episode of Black Mirror on Netflix that actually gets into this whole
25:53thing, and somebody falls in love with one of these robots, but this is not for me, and
25:57I don't think it's for anyone at this table.
25:59But, Joey, the real question is, what's this coming from?
26:02Is it due to our alienation from each other?
26:04Is it due to social media?
26:06Are we now putting ourselves to where nobody measures up anymore?
26:10Yeah, I think that last comment there probably has a lot to do with it.
26:13I don't understand the world that my 16-year-old son exists in.
26:16I really don't, because I didn't have that world growing up.
26:19It's forming him into someone that will be vastly different than me.
26:23Even though we share a lot of the same convictions and principles in life, how he experiences human
26:27interaction is vastly different than how I did at 16 or for the next 10 years after that.
26:32And I think that matters.
26:33I think it's a concern.
26:34I don't have an answer for it other than I make him do, I make him interact with people
26:39as much as possible so that he builds those skills, at least while I'm around.
26:42Tommy, isn't, isn't a great answer, isn't, isn't Gen Z actually wanting to go in the other
26:48direction?
26:49In other words, there's a new study out that shows Gen Z wants to become more religious,
26:54wants to be more observant.
26:56I hope so.
26:57I certainly hope so.
26:57Listen, I think this is another one of those scenarios where we could use nostalgia to
27:03solve a lot of the problems that you mentioned, Joey, because, you know, Gen Z, they love to
27:07bring back all the 90s and early 2000s trends with the way that they dress and maybe some
27:12of the cultural things.
27:13Well, let's bring back human interaction.
27:14Maybe if you give them this yearning for this nostalgia that us, you know, now old folks,
27:19millennials had, maybe that will help.
27:22And I'm hopeful for that.
27:24Go to real concerts.
27:25Go be around real people.
27:26Well, go to the club if you have to bring back the clubs.
27:29Julie, what do you think?
27:30Bring back Woodstock.
27:31Julie loves the club.
27:32I don't like clubs and I don't like crowds.
27:34I miss social distancing, but I do say that.
27:37Julie, you're not helping.
27:37I know.
27:38I know.
27:39I would be the worst.
27:40Being single sucks.
27:41I mean, it's hard.
27:42I was the same.
27:43I mean, I used to walk into a bar when I was single on my BlackBerry at the time and
27:47I didn't talk to anybody and I was staring at my phone and I wonder why I didn't meet
27:50anybody.
27:50So, I mean, I think that that's what we have.
27:52People that are too connected to their devices and less connected to human interaction.
27:56Hard for me to believe that Julie Banderas doesn't meet somebody.
28:00Ahead.
28:01That's true.
28:01Ahead.
28:02The search for Nancy Guthrie caught a big break after they obtained surveillance video
28:06of an individual at Guthrie's house on the night of her disappearance.
28:11Cyber security expert Morgan Wright joins us to break down how tech is helping the investigation.
28:16Next.
28:22We are back for the Fox News alert.
28:23The investigation into the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie caught a major break this
28:28week.
28:29Footage from Guthrie's Nest camera was recovered by the FBI showing a masked individual at her
28:35home on the night she went missing.
28:36The Pima County Sheriff Department also has requested videos from a two-mile radius surrounding
28:42Nancy's home.
28:44Joining us now from Tucson, Arizona, CEO and founder of the National Center for Open and
28:48Unsolved Cases, Morgan Wright.
28:50Morgan, thank you very much for talking to us tonight.
28:53Aside from more images of the suspected kidnapper, what else could investigators be looking for
28:59in these surveillance videos?
29:01You know, you asked, that's a great question because they say, I see the video, now what?
29:07Well, look, now because the FBI came out, they saw them with some equipment, what are
29:11they doing?
29:11They're measuring.
29:12They're using some sophisticated equipment like LiDAR, things like that.
29:15So they can actually take that video, take those squares that you saw in the portico.
29:20They know how big those are.
29:21I can now tell you shoe size.
29:22I can now tell you height, which they did, 5'9 to 5'10, medium build.
29:26I can start looking at artifacts on the clothes.
29:28I can tell you now what brand that holster is.
29:30By the way, that holster came from Walmart just the same way the backpack came from Walmart.
29:35So that's another set of clues in time that are going to help us, the clothing, the make.
29:39So there's a lot of things.
29:40The gait analysis is the right-handed or left-hand.
29:43All of those things that we can do to narrow the field of people law enforcement has to look at.
29:48Certainly.
29:48Well, you know, I think earlier this week when we saw this surveillance footage, finally,
29:52a lot of us who have been following this very closely and reporting on it thought,
29:56aha, there we go.
29:57This is kind of the smoking gun here.
29:59They're going to zero in on this, we believe, man, sooner rather than later.
30:03Are you surprised that even given this pretty clear surveillance footage,
30:07that they haven't gotten a little closer to identifying whoever it is,
30:11especially with all the AI technology kind of trying to unmask him?
30:14You know, I'll tell you, when I was a detective, I had great relationships.
30:19We worked with the FBI, the Secret Service, DEA, ATF.
30:23We had the domain knowledge at state and local level.
30:26The feds had all sorts of good toys.
30:29Like we said, they had the best stuff.
30:30So we worked together.
30:32While the FBI provided a lot of capability, now it is in the hands of local law enforcement,
30:36Pima County, Tucson.
30:37That person is local.
30:39I will tell you from a behavioral standpoint, the way they move geographically,
30:42they're moving in an area they're comfortable with,
30:44that person is not that far out of this area.
30:47So now it's up to state and local law enforcement.
30:49Now it's up to the people on the ground, the citizens, to take a look at that.
30:52Say, don't look at the face, but look at the features.
30:54Look at the walk.
30:55Look at the hands.
30:56And look for a big change in behavior.
30:58Somebody who does something like this isn't going to be the same the day after
31:01as they were the day before.
31:02Morgan, when we look at a case like this, I used to take apart bombs,
31:07and we always had a teammate that sat back and watched and didn't really talk
31:10and just observed because you can get such tunnel vision in a high-stress environment like that.
31:16Is there an element of that here when it comes to 90% of people are focused on this one set of clues
31:22or one set of details to where you need a team that's focused on the perimeter,
31:27that's focused on the things maybe that are being overlooked,
31:29sometimes walking away from something and coming back to it, that kind of experience.
31:35Yeah.
31:36So first of all, my son-in-law was a Marine, so thank you.
31:38I tell you what happens is I wrote a post on my substat called Crime Reconstructed
31:43about informational entropy.
31:44We get so much information, we lose sight of what the objective is we're trying to do.
31:49And what you're talking about, Joy, is exactly right.
31:51I've been in Virginia 26 years.
31:53I remember the D.C. sniper, 9-11.
31:55What were we looking for in the D.C. sniper?
31:58A white panel van.
31:59Every time we turned around, they said it's a white panel van.
32:01But what was the vehicle?
32:02A blue Chevy Capri.
32:04So you're absolutely right.
32:05What we have to do, that's reframing the narrative so that we can get people to say,
32:09don't focus, don't say this or that, but say, look at this in totality.
32:13That'll make a difference.
32:15All right.
32:16Morgan Wright, we want to thank you very much for joining us tonight.
32:20You bet.
32:21Fox News will continue monitoring any developments in the search for Nancy Guthrie.
32:26We'll bring you any breaking news updates as they come.
32:29Also, up next, could the next Miss America be a mister?
32:33A new rule allows biological men to compete in the pageant.
32:38Details next.
32:39Miss She Leads America.
32:52I was honored because I was unwilling to agree that little boys can become girls.
32:57And I took a stand against the Miss America organization and lost my crown in result of that.
33:03I didn't lose my crown because I broke a rule.
33:06I lost the crown because I was unwilling to rewrite the truth.
33:10Miss North Florida, Kaylee Bush, is slamming the Miss America organization
33:14after she refused to sign a new contract that will allow biological men to compete in pageants.
33:19The contract says females or, quote,
33:21an individual who has fully completed sex reassignment surgery may compete in the competition.
33:27Bush says she was stripped of her crown for refusing to sign the contract.
33:31But the Miss America pageant disputes this, telling TMZ that she did not lose her crown.
33:37For more on this story, Tommy, I read the whole the whole piece.
33:43There's a little bit of like in the fine lines of like lose her crown, chose not to.
33:49They say this contract existed in 2023 and she had to sign it at some point,
33:54then had to sign it again after she won.
33:56I don't know.
33:56Listen, I think this just reinforces what the left has been telling us for the last five years.
34:02Men make the best women.
34:04That's really what they're going with here.
34:05You know, listen, the dispute over losing the crown, it doesn't even matter about that.
34:09Why are men in our spaces?
34:12Why are they in our pageants?
34:13Why are they in our sports?
34:15Why are they in our restrooms?
34:16Why are they in our locker rooms?
34:18Can we not have just a few places that are just for us, Julie,
34:21without men saying, you know what?
34:23I'd like to do that.
34:24No, sit this one out, gentlemen.
34:26No, it's crazy.
34:27I mean, and they're basically making it seem at least they are saying you have to have the sexual reassignment surgery.
34:33Right.
34:34Because in women's sports, you can have the whole male package and go on out there and, you know.
34:39I don't really want to see it reconstructed either, Julie.
34:41But I don't think you should have the construction, the reconstruction.
34:44I don't care what male parts that you have or don't have.
34:46I really don't care what's under the belt.
34:49All I care about the fact is that you were born a male,
34:51and therefore you can take part in male pageants, if there are any.
34:57There are not.
34:57So, I don't know, become a bodybuilder or something, for God's sakes.
35:00Medieval Times.
35:01Hey, listen, we're working on Mr. Bad Bod America.
35:02Ride a horse at Medieval Times.
35:04There you go.
35:04I made a big point of saying for years now that you have a competitive advantage in sports,
35:09if you're a male in women's sports, whether or not you have a sex change operation or not,
35:14due to the way you were born and your original hormones, and, of course, God intended men and women.
35:21This is distorting the whole idea of what the beauty pageant is for.
35:25Because, again, you can't make a man into a woman to the point where they should be competing in a woman's beauty pageant.
35:33It actually pollutes and dishonors the whole idea, and I agree with her.
35:37I wish she had been allowed to stay in after she made her point.
35:40Well, Tommy, that's one thing that they said was, like, well, they tried to get, like, holy with it.
35:44They're like, no, these are people that are women.
35:46They were just born XXY or, you know, like these mythological beings that exist, one in 500 million,
35:53and that's who we're catering to here.
35:54That's what they told us about the boxer in the Olympics, too.
35:57They said that same line.
35:58Oh, it's just they got the XXY.
36:00You allowed a biological male, chromosomes and all, to beat up on women,
36:05and we were supposed to accept that, and we never got an apology.
36:08We're waiting.
36:10Julie, last word.
36:11Are beauty pageants good for women to begin with?
36:14I don't really love it.
36:17I mean, because, honestly, they're judged on their looks,
36:19and I think it's wonderful to be beautiful,
36:21but, I mean, there should be a little more depth to a woman than her looks.
36:24I do like that some of them actually are very smart.
36:27It's like to hear them answer the questions and actually be educated.
36:30She was very well-spoken.
36:31Those are the best beauty pageants.
36:32So I think that's great.
36:33But you know what?
36:34Part of the beauty pageants is the beauty, right?
36:36And so I don't want to see he in a bikini.
36:40No, thank you.
36:41I'll pass.
36:42I agree with all of that.
36:44I would not want these beauty pageants to have men.
36:46If you let men in, you've got to let these AI robots in we're talking about, too.
36:49You might as well open it up to the robots.
36:52Only the warm-bodied ones.
36:52This is discriminatory against AI.
36:54I'm going to go with that argument.
36:56All right.
36:56We have not settled this issue,
36:57but I think we all prefer biological women in women's beauty pageants.
37:01All right.
37:01Stick around.
37:02Big Weekend Flops.
37:04That's next.
37:04And don't forget to follow the Big Weekend Show.
37:06You can follow us on X, on Facebook, and Instagram.
37:09It's easy.
37:09You just type in at Big Weekend Show.
37:11All right.
37:25Welcome back.
37:26It's time now for Big Weekend Flops, our picks for the biggest fails of the week,
37:29and I'm going to go first.
37:31All right.
37:31Gavin Newsom's wife, Jennifer, scolded reporters for asking unrelated questions to her husband
37:37during a signing ceremony for a bill to fund Planned Parenthood.
37:40Watch.
37:42You have this incredible women's caucus and all these allies, and you're not asking about
37:46it.
37:46And this happens over and over and over and over again.
37:49You wonder why we have such a horrific war on women in this country and that these guys
37:54are getting away with it.
37:55Because you don't seem to care.
37:58How does someone not lose an eyeball in that house with all the hand movements between the
38:02two of them?
38:02That's what I want to know.
38:04All right, Doc, what do you got for us?
38:05Tommy, we got a problem in New York City.
38:07It's going down the crapper under Mayor Mamdani.
38:11Residents are stuck dodging piles of unscooped dog poop.
38:16That's right.
38:17The owners are leaving on top of the unshoveled snow.
38:20And the rats are around, too, by the way.
38:21In the past three weeks, there have been nearly 250 dog poop complaints made to 3-1-1, and
38:28there's thousands that aren't being made.
38:30Wow.
38:31That's really deep.
38:32I'm so glad that we have that service.
38:33We have a problem in New York.
38:34We sure do.
38:35Where are we going to go?
38:36The warmth of collectivism is still pretty cold.
38:38Okay, glass half full, unless it's not, you know, human defecation.
38:42Probably that, too.
38:42That was all through the pandemic.
38:43As long as it's not on your street.
38:44All right.
38:45They're saying it's dog poop.
38:46That's why I moved down the city.
38:47That's a good point.
38:48All right.
38:49A Norwegian Olympian took home the bronze medal in the biathlon and fought back tears
38:55in a post-event interview where he admitted to cheating on his girlfriend.
38:59Weird place to do that.
39:01But anyway, the athlete referred to the woman as his gold medal and said cheating on her
39:06was his biggest mistake.
39:07You're right.
39:08Once a cheater, always a cheater.
39:10I say kudos to this guy.
39:11He's got a good set of something on him, but it's not going to get your girlfriend back.
39:15She's annoyed now.
39:16She's like, I was trying to let this go silently, and now the entire world knows that my boyfriend
39:21cheated on me.
39:22Yeah.
39:22Not a good way to win or not.
39:23Not a gold medal.
39:24Or her.
39:25Or yeah.
39:25No.
39:25Or Norway.
39:26All right.
39:27NFL players are likely hoping their championship dreams don't include playing the Super Bowl
39:32in California because Sam Darnold, the quarterback for the Seahawks, had to pay a jock tax.
39:38What this is, a prorated tax for every day that they're in California getting ready for
39:42the game.
39:42So his tax bill is based on his annual salary.
39:45He paid more to California in taxes than he made for winning the game.
39:49That's insane.
39:50It makes no sense whatsoever.
39:52And hopefully people take notice.
39:54But listen, that's going to do it for us.
39:55We're going to see you right back here tomorrow at 5 p.m.
39:58Eastern for another big weekend show.
40:00Remember to always DVR if you can't catch us live.
40:02Life, liberty, and live in.
40:03That's up next.
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