Hey, everybody. Welcome. I'm Ashley Banfield. This is Drop Dead Serious. Thank you for being here. It's Friday. We made it through another week.

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Hey, so look,

I know that you're probably starting to feel a little hopeless about the Nancy Guthrie case

because what are we, day 34. I'm recording this on March 6th. And don't feel that way. Everybody

who says, oh, the case is cold. It isn't cold, duh, okay, it isn't cold. Trust me. A cold case is when you've exhausted all the leads and then you pack up all the evidence and you put it on a shelf. And you say, gee, I hope we get back to that one day and let's move on to other stuff. This is not that. There's a whole task force assigned to this. Five people from the sheriff's department and then the FBI. And they're working out of the FBI's actual headquarters, not headquarters, but they're field office in Tucson. So they're there on the ground, in the place where this happened. It's not cold. Is it chilling? Yeah, it's getting a little cooler. And we already heard from the sheriff that the tips are going down too. But today, yeah, it was interesting. Today was

interesting because, and I don't know why we didn't know this on day two, three, four, or six, or

eight, but here we are day 34 and we're learning it. So yesterday, if you were watching, you saw

pictures of FBI agents from

the Violent Crime Task Force, several of them walking through Nancy Guthrie's neighborhood and knocking

on neighbors' doors and asking a whole new round of questions. Okay, I'm in. I am down for this

because sometimes it's fresh eyes. Sometimes it's we got something else and we're

running down a lead. And so now we need to go ask questions about the new thing that we just got

from the thing. And so some of the neighbors didn't want to tell reporters what it was the

agents were knocking on their door for, but some did. And several of the reports came back to people like, you know, Michael Ruiz, who's still with Fox News and stayed there.

And Brian Enten, who's with News Nation, and stayed there.

And their producers, I mean, they're still working hard, even though the media got chased out by the sheriff who made them park in, you know, Phoenix.

And walk the desert to get to Nancy's home.

Didn't work.

So what the reports were that came back from the neighbors was that the agents were asking

about what seems like a neighborhood-wide outage, Wi-Fi, Internet outage, right around the time that Nancy went missing on February

1st around 1-2 in the morning. Multiple people said they had an outage at that time.

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