In the day's other headlines, the FBI released images and videos today of a masked person outside

Nancy Guthrie's Tucson home the night she went missing. The footage shows someone with a backpack

and long sleeves walking up to the 84-year-old's front door and then attempting to use

gloved hands and plants to cover a security camera. The person also appeared to be wearing a holster.

FBI director Cash Patel said the previously inaccessible new images were recovered from residual

data located in back-end systems of a doorbell camera.

Guthrie's daughter Today Show co-host, Savannah Guthrie, posted the footage on social media,

asking the public to help bring her home.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney says a dispute with President Trump over a new bridge

that connects Michigan and Ontario will, in his words, be settled.

The two leaders discussed the Gordy Howe International Bridge in a call this morning named after the Canadian hockey legend.

That's after Mr. Trump threatened to block the project, writing on social media last night,

quote, I will not allow this bridge to open until the United States is fully compensated.

At a briefing today, White House Press Secretary Caroline Levitt echoed the President's claims

that the U.S. has not benefited enough from the project.

The U.S. should own at least half of the bridge, have shared authority over what passes across it,

and participate in the economic benefits generated by its use.

This is just another example of President Trump putting America's

interests first. In fact, Canada paid for the construction of the $4.7 billion bridge, which

is jointly owned by the Canadian government and the state of Michigan. Detroit's Regional Chamber

of Commerce said any effort to block the bridge would have, in its words, tremendous consequences

for the region, state and country.

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