
Genetic genealogist CeCe Moore said identifying a “second location” in the search for missing Tucson resident Nancy Guthrie could aid DNA findings. In a NewsNation interview published March 28, she said a second crime scene, such as a car or holding site, could yield DNA for investigative genetic genealogy. Guthrie, 84, vanished from her Tucson home on Feb. 1; authorities noted blood outside, a masked suspect on doorbell video, and mixed DNA complicating analysis. Investigators are exploring IGG, which uploads crime scene DNA to consumer databases to identify relatives; the method has been used in the Golden State Killer case and to identify Bryan Kohberger.
► Click HERE to subscribe to OK! Magazine on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMqutOY_MK1F26YW77GTytQ?sub_confirmation=1
► Click HERE to sign up for OK! Magazine’s newsletter: https://okmagazine.com/newsletter-signup/
► Click HERE to subscribe to OK! Magazine’s up-to-the-minute breaking news podcasts: https://redcircle.com/show/389429ec-a085-40a0-897c-b26352f34565
Connect with OK! Magazine on social media:
https://twitter.com/OKMagazine
https://www.instagram.com/okmagazine/
https://www.facebook.com/okmagazine/
powered by Auto Youtube Summarize

