Tape emerges of the presumed kidnappers and the Nancy Guthrie kidnapping will go through all the details with Lyndon Blake. We also have breaking economic news, as well as a shooting in Canada that appears to be trans. The shooter appears to be trans. And airspace was closed in El Paso. Supposedly for 10 days, and that was revised down. Mexican drug cartels breaching America in airspace. A lot going on.

First, tonight, we're going live with an all-new friendly fire. If you've never watched friendly fire before, here is the deal. It's the only time and place you're going to get me, Matt Walsh, Michael Moles, and Rucleven, all in the same place for a full hour. And we're going to say exactly what we think, as you might imagine. We take the biggest stories in the headlines.

We discuss them, debate them, and we probably disagree on them just a little bit.

And yes, the live chat will be open for members so you can jump in and be part of the conversation with us. It starts tonight. 7 p.m. Eastern. Watch it at dailywire.com or on the DailyWire Plus app. Well, we do have some breaking news in the Nancy Guthrie kidnapping case. Some of it is good news in the sense that we now have more information.

Some of it is a little bit squirrely in the sense that somebody was suspected and then picked up and then released over the course of the last 24 hours.

So according to the New York Post, the FBI finally released the first images of Nancy Guthrie's suspected abductor. It was 10 days after she vanished from her Arizona home that a lay was caused by

a couple of obstacles. One, her security camera was missing. And two, she did not actually

subscribe to the camera's backup storage plan. She was not paying for a Google home subscription,

which would have stored her nest feed, even if the physical camera was removed.

But Google apparently was capable of still drawing up that data.

So it took them 10 days to find that data.

Investigators apparently could have gotten the video from Google in a few different ways.

They could have gotten a search warrant to issue to Google, or the family could have authorized them to conduct a search, or Google could have

voluntarily opted to track it down. Bottom line is that they are retaining an enormous amount

of data, obviously. Here is what some of the video looks like. It is very creepy stuff.

There's a nest camera footage. You can see a person who is masked and who appears to be carrying

a pistol in his waistband, but kind of in an awkward place. There's been suspicion that this

person was an amateur specifically because of how he is carrying the pistol. He is carrying it

directly in front of his crotch, which is a very dumb place to carry a weapon. That is not typically

where you're going to holster a firearm. The person walks up to the camera appears to be

messing with the camera and then goes over to the front of the house and picks up an object.

And then we have another angle of the person attempting to obstruct the object with leaves,

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