Circle K footage reviewed as feds probe ‘vehicle of interest’ in Nancy Guthrie case

TUCSON, ARIZONA: Investigators searching for missing Nancy Guthrie are reviewing new surveillance footage after a Circle K store turned over video that may show a “vehicle of interest.”

The footage was provided to law enforcement following a tip, as the case continues to raise troubling questions weeks after Guthrie vanished in late January.

Police review Circle K video in Nancy Guthrie case

Law enforcement officials in Arizona have obtained surveillance footage from a Circle K convenience store in Tucson that may be relevant to the investigation into Nancy Guthrie’s disappearance.

According to a report by NBC News, the footage may include a vehicle now under review by authorities. A Circle K spokesperson confirmed that investigators visited the store’s Oracle Road location on Friday after receiving a tip.

“Law enforcement visited our Oracle Road location after receiving a tip regarding a vehicle of interest,” the spokesperson told the outlet. “Our team has provided them access to the store’s surveillance video.”

A Circle K employee also confirmed to New York Post that investigators arrived at the gas station. The store is located about half a mile from the home of Guthrie’s daughter, Anne, and her husband, Tommaso Cioni.

While officials have acknowledged reviewing the footage, they have not explained how the vehicle may be connected to Guthrie’s disappearance, stressing that no definitive link has been established.

Timeline gaps deepen mystery in Nancy Guthrie disappearance

Tommaso Cioni was the last person known to have seen Nancy Guthrie. He reportedly dropped her off at her home after dinner at his and Anne’s residence on Saturday, January 31, at 9:48 pm.

Several hours later, at 2:28 am, Guthrie’s pacemaker app disconnected from her phone, adding another layer of mystery to the case. The Circle K location where surveillance footage was obtained is roughly seven miles from Guthrie’s Catalina Foothills home, about a 15-minute drive.

Officials have declined to say whether the vehicle captured on surveillance footage was seen near Guthrie’s home or whether it fits within the established timeline. Investigators have also not disclosed whether the footage shows a specific make, model, or license plate.

The Pima County Sheriff’s Office said that there are still no suspects or persons of interest in the case. Officials added that they will not confirm or release further details about the evidence being collected.

“It is standard practice to seek any video available from nearby residences or businesses,” the department said in a statement, adding that all evidence remains under analysis.

Authorities also reiterated that no additional press conferences are planned unless there is a significant development in the case.

White van sighting prompts police surge in Guthrie case

Neighbors of Nancy Guthrie reported seeing a suspicious white van parked on their street in the days before her disappearance. One neighbor, Brett McIntire, described the vehicle to the New York Post.

“It was somewhere on that street. It was a white van, full-sized, with no printing on the sides. It was parked on the street,” McIntire said, adding that he could not recall the exact date he saw it.

Police activity near Guthrie’s home intensified, when more than ten patrol vehicles arrived. Officers towed an SUV believed to belong to Guthrie and removed a wired device from the roof of the house.

According to Fox News, the device was removed after a tip from a neighbor. Officials have not disclosed what the device was or whether it is believed to be connected to Guthrie’s disappearance.