FBI releases fresh details and a bigger reward The FBI announced a tighter physical description for the suspect in Nancy Guthrie's disappearance after a forensic review of porch camera footage. The agency describes the person as a male about 5 feet 9 inches to 5 feet 10 inches tall with an average build. Investigators noted a black 25-liter Ozark Trail Hiker Pack in the video. The reward for information leading to Guthrie's location or an arrest has been increased from $50,000 to $100,000. What the video review actually found Federal forensic analysts examined doorbell camera footage and say the suspect was seen tampering with the device while masked and armed. That prompted the updated description. Multiple clips have circulated online, and one additional person seen in a separate video was later cleared by authorities. The forensic work is meant to reduce public confusion, not add to it, so officials are sharing what they say are the most reliable details. How tips get processed in a big case Since February 1, the FBI says it has received more than 13,000 tips. That number sounds reassuring until you remember most tips need verification. The bureau describes a 24-hour command post staffed by…

What happened On Valentine’s Day, First Lady Melania Trump visited The Children’s Inn at the National Institutes of Health. She spent the afternoon with children who are in clinical trials, their families, and staff. The visit included arts and crafts, conversation, and a small celebration meant to bring a break from hospital routines and the hard work of medical care. Where this took place The Children’s Inn is a nonprofit residence connected to the NIH Clinical Center. It offers a free place to stay for families whose children are taking part in biomedical research. The goal is simple: reduce the burden of travel and lodging so families can focus on care and recovery while researchers study treatments. Why it matters Visits like this are part feel-good moment and part reminder that clinical trials rely on real families. The Inn supports kids with rare and serious conditions who need long or repeated visits to the hospital. That kind of logistical support does not make headlines often, but it makes a difference for families juggling tests, caregiving, and life at home. The rose moment An 11-year-old girl handed Mrs. Trump a bouquet of roses when she arrived. It was a quiet, human…