This is Hidden Killers with Tony Brewski. Here now, Tony Brucey.

Back to breaking down the Nancy Guthrie investigation. We're going to take it from a different angle this morning.

ABC News reporting Friday that sources inside the investigation believe the case may soon be transitioning to a smaller, longer-term task force.

The first official signal that 400 investigators working 24-7 for three weeks isn't

sustainable without results. The family has been briefed, apparently, that leads are not necessarily

panning out, and the DNA is still unidentified. No additional video has

been recovered. No vehicle has been associated with the abduction. Lots of questions. Not a lot of

answers. And of course, I'm sure that reporting is going to be contradicted if it doesn't already

buy somebody because that's how this works. One person says something. The next person says,

nope. Robin Drake, retired FBI special agent from a chief of the counterintelligence

behavioral analysis program is here with us to help break down where we're going here.

Robin, let's talk about this. I mean, realistically, we are talking a week, four weeks in now,

almost a full month, into this investigation with 400 full-time

investigators. And then you got a smaller task force working alongside. And the family has been

briefed, apparently, you know, certain leads, they're not panning out. In your experience,

you know, running investigations, running FBI programs under sustained pressure,

what does this look like? What does this transition moment look like? Are we in a transition

moment? I guess maybe we should start there as we're a month in and still not a whole lot has

materialized. Yeah, it's actually pretty standard to what's going on. And interesting words,

you know, not much as materialized that we know of, but there's a lot always going on behind the

scenes. I'll take you kind of my impressions about what I would be feeling because anything else

is conjectureure because we're not

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