FBI releases surveillance images of disappearance case Nancy Guthrie It’s a significant development in the investigation and shows authorities believe the images could help identify subjects they are seeking more information about.

Former “America’s Most Wanted” producer Jonathan Winfrey said the decision to release the images showed investigators believed they were looking for the right person and were seeking public assistance to move the case forward.

“They’re probably pretty sure this is the guy they want to get,” Winfrey said. “This is the most wanted man in America right now. They want this guy and they want to catch him as quickly as possible.”

Winfrey said the F.B.I. Post image publicly Indicates investigators are looking for additional tips to help confirm the subject’s identity.

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This image released by the FBI shows what appears to be an armed man tampering with the camera at Nancy Guthrie’s front door on Sunday, February 1, 2026, the morning she disappeared in Tucson, Arizona. (Courtesy of the FBI)

“They’re releasing this data because they need additional help,” he said.

Picture raises questions about awareness of surveillance

One detail that stood out, Winfrey said, was the subjects’ apparent familiarity surveillance camera.

“This guy obviously knows how to disconnect those cameras or knowledge of the cameras’ existence,” Winfrey said, citing reports that a doorbell camera at Guthrie’s Tucson home had been tampered with.

Based on his experience working on fugitive cases, Winfrey said crimes involving this level of consciousness tend not to be random.

“Most of the time, it’s not random,” he said. “There’s always some resentment, or there’s some connection.”

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This image released by the FBI shows an armed man appearing to tamper with the camera on Nancy Guthrie’s front door on Sunday, February 1, 2026, the morning she disappeared in Tucson, Arizona. (Courtesy of the FBI)

Winfrey said investigators may look into whether the subject had been on the property or had any familiarity with the victim.

Early boundary theory shifts with new information

Winfrey said his initial thoughts included the possibility of cross-border criminal activity, given Tucson’s proximity to Mexico and his previous experience with cases involving kidnapping for ransom.

“Before I heard the news this morning, I thought Tucson was very close mexico border — someone might have discovered it by accident,” he said.

That assessment changed after he learned authorities believed the images showed a single person, he said.

“Now this new information looks like it was done by one person, and I don’t know what he was thinking,” Winfrey said. “Is this a quick grab? Is it some kind of cash thing? Or is there more of a motive behind it?”

Law Enforcement Response and Urgency

winfrey says FBI and Pima County Sheriff’s Department In an effort to find topics, they may limit what they post publicly.

“Everyone is working flat out. This is a high-profile case,” he said. “They’re digging deep, and they’re probably putting it close to the box because they want to catch this guy.”

He added that investigators were working quickly to prevent further harm.

“They’re doing their best right now,” Winfrey said. “They wanted to catch this man before he did anything harmful to Ms. Guthrie or anyone else.”

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This image released by the FBI shows an armed man appearing to tamper with the camera on Nancy Guthrie’s front door on Sunday, February 1, 2026, the morning she disappeared in Tucson, Arizona. (Courtesy of the FBI)

Winfrey said he believed authorities had more information than was being shared publicly at this stage.

“I think these people know a lot more than they’re letting on to the public,” he said.

Technology leaves little room for hiding

Winfrey emphasized that in Surveillance and biometrics Changed the way such cases are investigated.

“Your eyes are your entire identity now,” he said. “Retina recognition is very powerful.”

He added that attempts to hide identities were increasingly ineffective.

“You’re not going to get away with it,” Winfrey said.

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Winfrey said as investigators continue to work to identify and locate the subject, The case appears to be making progress.

“It’s just a matter of time,” he said.

Stepheny Price covers crime, including missing persons, homicide and immigration crime. Send story tips to [email protected].