Kash Patel says FBI 'kept out' out of Nancy Guthrie investigation for first 4 days

More than three months since the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie, FBI Director Cash Patel is speaking out, slamming the Arizona sheriff handling the investigation, claiming the sheriff excluded the FBI early on in the search. The first 48 hours of anyone's disappearance are the most critical, and for four days we were kept out of the investigation. Patel questioning why Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanno sent DNA evidence to a private lab in Florida instead of the FBI lab in Quantico, Virginia. We would have analyzed it within days and maybe gotten better information or more information. Our labs just better than any other private lab out there, and we didn't get a chance to do that. The sheriff under scrutiny with no suspect named in the case. We believe somebody out there knows who did this. We need that person to call us. Last night, the sheriff's department responded to Patel's claims, insisting the FBI was promptly notified by both our department and the Guthrie family, while the FBI director was not on scene. Coordination with the bureau began without delay and insisting the Florida lab and the FBI's lab worked in close partnership from the outset. Amid those conflicting accounts, local officials insist the search goes on with more than 300 tips in the last month alone, but the only apparent break so far, these images of a masked man outside Guthrie's home 11 days after her suspected abduction. Sophie Flay, ABC News, New York.