Folks, we are now entering the third week of the disappearance of the 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie,

and today we may be looking at the first piece of evidence that actually connects the suspect to the crime scene in a forensic way.

Investigators recovering a black scene in a forensic way.

Investigators were covering a black glove in a field about a mile and a half from Nancy's home.

And what makes this important is just where it was found, if what it matches.

Because the masked person seen on Nancy's door camera was also wearing gloves.

And today we're going to break down from a real investigative standpoint how police compare the recovered glove

and the DNA taken from inside Nancy's house.

This is where circumstantial evidence starts turning into

probable cause evidence.

And a quick reminder, if you're looking for real crime insight,

not YouTube theories,

this channel is different. I'm a retired NYPD sergeant on police off the cuff. We analyze cases the way cops and prosecutors do. What matters, what doesn't, and what the internet gets wrong.

If that's the perspective you want, subscribe now because this isn't entertainment, it's experience.

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So with that said, hold on to your hats, hold on to your loved ones, hold on to your thoughts,

hold on to your service dog, hold on to your veal parmesan hero.

We're about to enter true crime from a police perspective.

You're about to enter the off-the-cuff zone.

The police off-the-cuff zone.

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