00:00I can't believe I am saying this now. We are two weeks more than two weeks in,
00:06but it's back to the drawing board in Tucson as the search for Savannah Guthrie's mom, Nancy,
00:10continues. Pima County Sheriff Chris Nano spoke to Fox News on Tuesday and provided a disappointing
00:16update on the DNA from a glove discovered near the scene. The DNA on the glove that was found
00:21two miles away was submitted for CODIS, and I just heard that CODIS had no hits.
00:28No hits on the DNA found in the glove? Correct.
00:32So you are no closer to a suspect as a result of the DNA test, at least.
00:37As a result of CODIS. Additional DNA found inside Guthrie's home was also sent to the FBI CODIS
00:43database and similarly came back with no hits. I know it is not what anyone wanted to hear,
00:48but let's tease this out a bit. CODIS will only get hits if the DNA matches a person who's been
00:54convicted of violent crimes or, in some states, any felony. So if Nancy Guthrie's kidnapper didn't
00:59have previous run-ins with the law, they wouldn't be in CODIS. So this doesn't mean they won't or
01:04can't ever match the DNA to someone. They're just not already a known criminal. The Post is also
01:10learning more about that device that law enforcement is using to try to find Guthrie's pacemaker. It's a
01:17Bluetooth sniffer attached to the Pima County Sheriff's helicopter and this week who was
01:22searching for a signal. This thing is cutting edge. It was actually created specifically for
01:28this search by an ethical hacker and former Marine, David Kennedy. He told us that he was
01:35inspired to help when he heard that Nancy had the device implanted. Now, Kennedy had worked with
01:39pacemaker companies in the past in order to help them avoid being hacked. So he was familiar with the
01:44tech and thought that this was a great way for him to aid in the search.
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