All right, good morning and welcome to morning.

Joe, it is Wednesday, February 11th, and we have a lot to get to this morning,

including the very latest out of Arizona, where police overnight released a person

who had been detained for questioning in the abduction of Nancy Guthrie.

This comes after the FBI released videos of a person at the home on the night she was taken.

Also ahead will dig into a grand jury refusing to indict six congressional Democrats who posted a video back in November reminding

active duty military members they are obligated to refuse illegal orders.

Plus it will be another busy day in Capitol Hill. Attorney General Pam Bondi is set to testify

before the House Judiciary Committee on the Justice Department's handling of the Epstein files.

Meanwhile, yesterday on the Hill, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnik appeared, admitted that he had more contact with Epstein than he had previously acknowledged publicly.

We'll play for you his explanation on that.

And we'll go through yesterday's contentious hearing with Trump administration immigration

officials who were grilled about us operations and deadly shootings of Alex Prattie and

Renee Good as it appears nothing has changed in Minneapolis.

A lot of reports out of the area say that even though there's been a drawdown and changes

announced that they are living very much just as fearful and horrified as they were before.

Along with Willie and me, we have the co-host of our 9 a.m. hour, staff writer

of The Atlantic, Jonathan Lemire, and co-host of the Restis Politics podcast, the BBC's

Caddy Kay. So Willie, of course, her top story this morning about Nancy Guthrie. Yeah, the video came

out yesterday, a flurry of activity last night. As of now, the urgent search for the mother of today's

show co-host Savannah Guthrie, Nancy Guthrie, continues this morning more than 10 days after the 84-year-old's

apparent abduction from her home in Arizona. Early this morning, authorities released a person

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