Investigators found a suspicious glove similar to the one Nancy Guthrie’s kidnapper used in her abduction near her Arizona home on Wednesday.
According to photos obtained by The Post, FBI officers discovered the glove on a dirt path.
The glove, which appeared to be insulated, was collected by forensics.
The discovery comes after the FBI unveiled surveillance footage of a suspect disarming Guthrie’s front doorbell camera and breaking into her Arizona home in the early morning of Feb. 1.
The footage, which was released on Tuesday, showed the masked individual approaching the Tucson home, wearing gloves and a jacket.
The suspect also appeared to have a weapon holstered at his waist and a backpack in tow.
A clear view of the perpetrator’s eyes could be seen in the footage before the camera was disconnected at 1:47 a.m MT.
FBI Director Kash Patel revealed that his team and the Pima County Sheriff’s Department worked together to recover footage “that may have been lost, corrupted, or inaccessible due to a variety of factors — including the removal of recording devices.”
The images of the suspect were reshared on Nancy’s daughter Savannah Guthrie’s Instagram.
The “Today” host pleaded for the return of her 84-year-old mom, captioning the photos, “We believe she is still alive. Bring her home.”
Shortly after the surveillance footage was released, a DoorDash deliveryman identified as Carlos was pulled over and “detained for kidnapping.”
“I asked, ‘The kidnapping of who?’ and they told me this lady … I don’t know her name,” he told ABC15 Arizona after being released.
“I told [officers], ‘I work in Tucson for GLS. I might have delivered a package to your house, but I never kidnapped anybody.’”
Nancy was last seen on Jan. 31 after having dinner with daughter Annie and son-in-law Tommaso Cioni.
Her family reported her missing the following day when she didn’t attend church.
Several outlets received ransom notes demanding for $6 million to be placed in a bitcoin account despite no proof of Nancy being alive.
