Google is attempting to recover more video footage as investigators scramble for leads in the search for Nancy Guthrie, Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos told NewsNation.

“There’s other cameras. Your question — will we get more?” Nanos said. “We’ve asked Google…They said the very same thing, ‘Sheriff, we don’t think we can get anything, but we’ll try.’”

Although there were multiple cameras at Guthrie’s home, Nanos said authorities had only been able to obtain the doorbell video, which they've already released.

In an interview with NBC News, Nanos said the challenge was that footage from the other cameras had been taped over so Google would need to peel back layers of video to obtain clips from the evening of Guthrie's disappearance.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has forced out a senior army spokesperson amid tension with the adviser's boss, The Washington Post reported.

The public affairs adviser, Col. Dave Butler, submitted his retirement paperwork after Hegseth reportedly pushed for his firing in a meeting late last week.

Butler had worked under Army Secretary Dan Driscoll, an ally of Vice President JD Vance. Hegseth and Driscoll have reportedly clashed as the latter’s profile has risen.

Butler previously worked as the senior spokesperson for retired Gen. Mark Milley, a vocal critic of the president who’s been repeatedly targeted by members of the Trump administration.

Read more from The Washington Post:

On Tuesday, Maryland Gov. Wes Moore (D) signed a new law that limits the ways that local law enforcement can work with federal immigration agents.

The policy effectively terminated what are known as 287(g) agreements between the federal government and nine of the state’s sheriff’s offices, and barred deputies from assisting ICE agents in checking people’s immigration statuses in jail and initiating deportation proceedings.

“In Maryland, we defend Constitutional rights and Constitutional policing — and we will not allow untrained, unqualified, and unaccountable ICE agents to deputize our law enforcement officers,” Moore said in a statement.

The measure adds to a wave of laws from Democrat-led states and cities that seek to constrain how ICE can work with regional police and sheriffs.

“It’s about ICE building an army of law enforcement all over the country who are answering to the president, not your local city council,” Naureen Shah, director of immigration policy at the American Civil Liberties Union, told The Washington Post earlier this month.

Read more from The Washington Post:

The Supreme Court said in a Tuesday statement that it will begin utilizing a new software program to determine potential conflicts of interest through “automated recusal checks” for the nine justices.

In recent years, several justices on the court have declined to recuse themselves from cases despite conflicts of interest, according to Fix The Courts, a nonpartisan nonprofit that focuses on improving federal courts.

The change will be implemented on March 16, 2026.

New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani said Tuesday that he believes the best approach to tackling the city's "generational fiscal crisis of $5.4 billion" is to raise taxes on ultra-wealthy residents and corporations, signaling tension between city and state governments.

Mamdani is threatening to hike city property taxes by 9.5% if Albany — the seat of state power — will not consent to increasing taxes on the rich. He indicated that the property tax hike would be a last resort.

At a press conference, Mamdani was asked how he plans to close the city's massive budget gap when New York Gov. Kathy Hochul expressed wanting to neither raise taxes on the rich nor raise property taxes of everyday New Yorkers.

"Who should pay these taxes? I believe it should be the wealthiest New Yorkers, the most profitable corporations," the new mayor answered. "I believe they can afford to pay a little bit more. We are in the most expensive city in the United States of America. I firmly believe in the need to make this an affordable city."

Mamdani's position is unsurprising given that taxing the ultra-wealthy is what he regularly advocated throughout his mayoral campaign as a Democratic socialist. The mayor stressed Tuesday that the conversation with Albany is not "on the basis of ideology" but rather "about fiscal crisis."

CBS is defending itself from allegations that it pulled an interview on “The Late Show” featuring Texas state Rep. and U.S. Senate candidate James Talarico (D), saying in a statement Tuesday that the showrunners were "not prohibited" from airing it. “Late Show” host Stephen Colbert accused CBS of censorship on his Monday night program, claiming the network’s lawyers told him Talarico’s interview — which was critical of President Donald Trump — could not be aired.“He was supposed to be here, but we were told in no uncertain terms by our network’s lawyers ― who called us directly ― that we could not have him on the broadcast,” Colbert said.“Then I was told, in some uncertain terms, that not only could I not have him on, I could not mention me not having him on,” Colbert added. “And because my network clearly doesn’t want us to talk about this, let’s talk about this.”Colbert ultimately aired the interview on his show’s YouTube channel.In its statement, CBS said the show “was provided legal guidance that the broadcast could trigger the FCC equal-time rule for two other candidates, including Rep. Jasmine Crockett, and presented options for how the equal time for other candidates could be fulfilled.”“'The Late Show' decided to present the interview through its YouTube channel with on-air promotion on the broadcast rather than potentially providing the equal-time options,” the network added.

Photographer Pete Souza, known for skillfully documenting former President Obama and his administration, joined the wave of tributes to the Rev. Jesse Jackson on Tuesday by posting an emotional moment of the late civil rights leader witnessing the very milestone he spent decades working and sacrificing for.

The photo taken by Souza shows Jackson standing in a crowd, crying while holding a small flag of the United States. The moment was captured on Nov. 4, 2008, at Chicago's Grant Park, where Sen. Barack Obama delivered his victory speech after the country elected its first Black president in American history.

Jackson himself ran for the Democratic presidential nomination in two different elections, losing both times. In his tribute, Obama said the reverend "laid the foundation" for his own presidential campaign.

Texas Rep. James Talarico said he would "never attack" former Rep. Colin Allred (D-Texas) on the "basis of race."

On Monday, Stephen Colbert asked Talarico, who is running to represent Texas in the Senate, about a political activist claiming that Talarico called Allred, who has dropped out of the Senate race, a "mediocre Black man" in an off-the-record conversation between Talarico and the political activist.

Talarico denied that claim, again reiterating what he said in his statement earlier this month. He referred to Allred's campaigning as mediocre; not his character.

"We know that misinformation spreads on the internet and it's sometimes like a game of telephone," Talarico told Colbert. "As I said in my statement, I did critique Colin Allred's campaigning as mediocre, but I would never attack him on the basis of race.

Talarico continued, saying his job is to "try and lower the temperature," remind people "we're all on the same team" and change politics in Texas and the country.

The DNA recovered from a glove in the investigation of Nancy Guthrie's disappearance did not bring back any matches from the national database, police told Fox 10.

On Thursday, investigators found a glove about two miles from Guthrie's home. It was sent to a private lab and on Sunday, the FBI said the glove appeared to match the glove the masked, armed suspect on Guthrie’s doorbell camera was wearing. But the DNA from the glove did not bring back any matches from the national database.

Guthrie is the 84-year-old mother of Today's co-host Savannah Guthrie. She has been missing for 17 days and was last seen in her Tucson home.

Former President Barack Obama said he and former first lady Michelle Obama are "deeply saddened" over The Rev. Jesse Jackson's death.

"For more than 60 years, Reverend Jackson helped lead some of the most significant movements for change in human history," Obama said in a statement shared on social media. "From organizing boycotts and sit-ins, to registering millions of voters, to advocating for freedom and democracy around the world, he was relentless in his belief that we are all children of God, deserving of dignity and respect."

"Reverend Jackson also created opportunities for generations of African Americans and inspired countless more, including us. Michelle got her first glimpse of political organizing at the Jacksons' kitchen table when she was a teenager. And in his two historic runs for president, he laid the foundation for my own campaign to the highest office of the land."

Obama ended his statement, saying he and others "stood on" Jackson's shoulders.

Jackson, a civil rights leader, died Tuesday at the age of 84. Jackson largely supported Obama and after Obama's historic presidential win in 2008, Jackson was seen crying before Obama delivered his victory speech.

A person carrying “what appears to be a gun” has been taken into custody outside the U.S. Capitol building, leading to a shutdown of a nearby street, authorities said.

“Our officers just arrested a person with what appears to be a gun near the West Front of the U.S. Capitol Building. Please avoid the area. We will provide more information when new information is confirmed,” The U.S. Capitol Police said in a statement just after 12:30 pm.

Maryland Avenue was ordered temporarily closed from 1st to 3rd street in response. This portion of the road runs northeast of the building, alongside the U.S. Supreme Courthouse.

Our officers just arrested a person with what appears to be a gun near the West Front of the U.S. Capitol Building. Please avoid the area. We will provide more information when new information is confirmed. pic.twitter.com/f9JQPYUq8O

Actor Shia LaBeouf was arrested early Tuesday morning in New Orleans after allegedly hitting two people during Mardi Gras celebrations, police told HuffPost. He has been charged with two counts of simple battery.

Police said the 39-year-old was "reportedly causing a disturbance and becoming increasing aggressive at a Royal Street business."

A worker at the business tried to remove LaBeouf from the building. Once LaBeouf left, he allegedly hit someone using a closed fist "several times." LaBeouf allegedly left and then came back, "acting even more aggressive," according to police.

Multiple people tried to hold LaBeouf down, but he allegedly hit the same victim again. He then allegedly hit another person in the nose.

LaBeouf was held down until police arrived and then taken to a nearby hospital for unknown injuries.

LaBeouf's reps did not immediately respond to HuffPost's request for comment.

Tricia McLaughlin, spokesperson for the Department of Homeland Security, is expected to leave her position next week, multiple outlets reported Tuesday.

McLaughlin has been one of President Donald Trump’s most vocal and ardent defenders, even as the public has soured on his brutal immigration policy, sticking to the administration line that Trump is keeping Americans safe by sending armed officers to raid communities around the country.

Her move also comes as DHS Secretary Kristi Noem has been facing increased criticism for her handling of the department and personal use of its resources.

Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.), who is engaged in a monthslong war of words with President Donald Trump, has warned that more Republicans could feel emboldened to cause trouble for the party's leadership.

Massie is arguably the most outspoken Republican critic of Attorney General Pam Bondi's handling of the Jeffrey Epstein files, and was among six lawmakers to rebuke Trump over tariffs on Canada.

For his trouble, Trump called Massie a “moron” at the National Prayer Breakfast.

In an interview with Politico published Tuesday, the Kentucky congressman predicted more of his colleagues will soon be willing to cross the president.

Asked whether Trump's “intimidation and fear” still worked on Republicans in Congress, Massie replied that “on any given day, I would just need one or two of my own co-conspirators to get something done” thanks to the razor-thin majority in the House.

He added that “I think you’re going to see more defections” as lawmakers decide to retire, and once primary season between March and April is over.

“Because quietly and privately, people are telling me they agree with me,” he said.

Read more at Politico:

Abbas Araghchi, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Iran, said Tuesday that "the path for a deal has started" with the United States after the second round of nuclear negotiations ended in Geneva.

“I can say compared to the last round, we’ve had very serious discussions, and there was a constructive atmosphere where we exchanged our point of view,” Araghchi told reporters.

He continued: “Those ideas were discussed, and we came to some agreements and some main principles. And based on those principles, we will eventually draft a document… We are hopeful we can achieve this. When we reach the stage of drafting a document, naturally the process will slow down.”

U.S. special envoy to the Middle East Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner, President Donald Trump's son-in-law, met with Iranian officials Tuesday in Geneva to discuss nuclear negotiations.

A look at the life and legacy of the civil rights icon who has died at age 84.

In a new interview released Tuesday, former first lady Hillary Clinton condemned the Trump administration for its handling of the Epstein files, accusing officials of “slow-walking” their release and engaging in a “cover-up.”

The former presidential candidate and her husband, former President Bill Clinton, have agreed to sit for depositions with the House Oversight Committee about their links to the late sex offender.

Speaking to the BBC in Berlin, the former secretary of state commented on Attorney General Pam Bondi’s failure to release the documents in full — despite her claim to have fulfilled her obligations under the Epstein Transparency Act.

“What we’re seeing, I think it’s fair to say, is a continuing cover-up by the Trump administration,” Clinton said, adding that “there’s something about this administration’s attitude toward this which I think really leads us to conclude they have something to hide.”

“We don’t,” she added.

Of the couple's testimony, Clinton emphasized they wanted the deposition to be public, as “we think sunlight is the best disinfectant.”

“Get the files out. They are slow walking it. They are redacting the names of men who are in it. They are stonewalling legitimate requests from members of Congress that has nothing to do with us. Something is going on. They know it. I know it,” she added.

In a rare move, Belgium Foreign Minister Maxime Prévot has summoned Bill White, the U.S. ambassador to the country, for accusing Belgium of antisemitism and criticizing the health minister.

White made the accusations in regards to an ongoing case in which Belgian authorities are investigating three Jewish men in Antwerp to determine whether they performed circumcisions without medical certification.

“Labeling Belgium as antisemitic is not just wrong, it’s dangerous disinformation that undermines the real fight against hatred,” Prévot said.

Read more at NBC News:

In a post on his Truth Social platform on Tuesday morning, President Donald Trump addressed the death of the Rev. Jesse Jackson, writing that the civil rights icon "will be missed."

"He was a good man, with lots of personality, grit, and 'street smarts.' He was very gregarious — Someone who truly loved people! Despite the fact that I am falsely and consistently called a Racist by the Scoundrels and Lunatics on the Radical Left, Democrats ALL, it was always my pleasure to help Jesse along the way."

"He loved his family greatly, and to them I send my deepest sympathies and condolences. Jesse will be missed!" he continued.

Trump used the statement to throw a dig at former President Barack Obama, claiming Jackson "could not stand" him.

HuffPost's Kevin Robillard has explained that while Jackson endorsed Obama in 2008, Jackson’s friends told reporters that he thought Obama did not pay him sufficient credit for the ways his presidential campaigns paved the way for Obama's successful run.

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem has put “stress” on the U.S. Coast Guard by overseeing a huge surge in using the service's aircraft to support President Donald Trump's immigration crackdown, according to an NBC News report.

The report suggests the Coast Guard, the only branch of the U.S. military overseen by Noem's department, has been tasked with prioritizing deportation flights over search-and-rescue operations.

Tensions between Noem and Coast Guard brass are said to have escalated when a 23-year-old guardsman went overboard into the Pacific Ocean in February last year, soon after she took up the post.

Hours into the search, Noem reportedly intervened to get a C-130 plane pulled from the mission and returned to flying detained migrants from California to Texas.

Alternative aircraft were scrambled to allow the C-130 to continue the futile search — the Coast Guardsman was never found — but Noem's decision to weigh in left officials with a “negative impression.”

The DHS says the C-130 never left the search mission.

Read more at NBC News:

Tuesday marks the first day of early primary voting in Texas for contests including a much-watched U.S. Senate race.

Incumbent Sen. John Cornyn, state Attorney General Ken Paxton and U.S. Rep. Wesley Hunt are running in the GOP primary.

President Donald Trump, whose endorsement could upend the Republican primary, told reporters Monday he hasn't "made a decision on that race yet," despite calls from establishment Republicans who want him to formally endorse Cornyn.

"I like all three of them, actually," Trump said. "I support all three."

Meanwhile, on the Democratic side, U.S. Rep. Jasmine Crockett and state Rep. James Talarico are competing for their party's nomination.

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