Remote Surveillance Trailer in Tucson, AZ

Tommaso Ciampa has only been in All Elite Wrestling for just over one month.

And already a lot has happened.

Ciampa made his memorable promotional debut on the January 28 episode of AEW Dynamite, answering an open challenge from then-TNT Champion Mark Briscoe. He would go on to defeat Briscoe in his first match in AEW just three days later, capturing the TNT Championship in his AEW in-ring debut on the January 31 episode of AEW Collision.

The former WWE Superstar and #DIY tag-team member would rebrand the title as “Sylvie,” and drew a strong attachment to it, only to lose it 11 days later to Kyle Fletcher on the February 11 episode of AEW Dynamite.

Since then, Ciampa has vowed to do whatever it takes to get “Sylvie” back.

On Saturday night, Ciampa returned to in-ring action on the March 7 episode of AEW Collision, losing to Daniel Garcia of The Death Riders in the second match of the evening after the FTR vs. The Rascalz AEW World Tag-Team Championship opener.

The finish of the bout saw Ciampa’s friend, Mark Briscoe, at ringside arguing with his opponent, Garcia, which led to Briscoe accidentally clashing heads with Ciampa, allowing Garcia to roll him up for the win.

Following the match, Briscoe attempted to mend fences with Ciampa, who wanted none of it, slapping his hand away. As Briscoe was leaving, FTR made their way out, and it looked as though Ciampa was about to fall victim to a two-on-one beatdown after his rough recent history with Dax Harwood and Cash Wheeler.

Instead, Briscoe came back down to the ring, so FTR opted against an attack.

Or so it seemed.

As Briscoe and Ciampa, seemingly on the same page again, exited the ring and began to walk to the back together, Ciampa attacked Briscoe out of nowhere, throwing him head-first into the LED boards on the entrance stage. He then ran and blasted him with a flying knee, leaving him laying and spitting on his trademark bandana to add insult to injury.

After his despicable actions, Ciampa looked back to the ring, where Harwood and Wheeler were seen smiling, clapping and nodding their heads in approval at what Ciampa had just done.

Later in the show, Briscoe spoke backstage, issuing a challenge to Ciampa and FTR to face himself and The Young Bucks in a trios match on next week’s episode of AEW Dynamite on March 11 from the San Jose Civic Center in San Jose, CA.

For those interested, you can check out our complete AEW Collision Results 3/7/26 here at WrestlingHeadlines.com.

FTR wants their answer from @MrTommasoCiampa!

— All Elite Wrestling (@AEW) March 8, 2026

WHAT THE HELL, @MRTOMMASOCIAMPA?!

— All Elite Wrestling (@AEW) March 8, 2026

.@SussexCoChicken sends out a challenge to FTR & @MrTommasoCiampa for #AEWDynamite!#AEWCollision is LIVE NOW on TNT & streaming on HBO MAX! pic.twitter.com/HpsgkpTsTQ

— All Elite Wrestling (@AEW) March 8, 2026

Tucson Janitorial Services Strengthened by Keepers’ Focus on Accountability

Tucson, AZ –

Keepers Commercial Cleaning has broadened its Commercial Janitorial Cleaning Services in Tucson, AZ, reinforcing its structured and accountability-driven approach to commercial building maintenance across Arizona.

Service details can be found at:
https://www.keeperscleanusa.com/janitorial-cleaning-services-in-arizona/

Businesses across multiple industries frequently express concerns regarding inconsistent cleaning results, limited vendor flexibility, and communication gaps that impact daily operations. Keepers addresses these challenges by developing personalized janitorial programs built around each facility’s size, traffic patterns, compliance requirements, and operational schedule. Whether a property requires weekly service, multi-day support, or daily maintenance, cleaning plans are designed to maintain consistent standards without disrupting workflow.

With more than 16 years in business and over 2 million square feet cleaned monthly, Keepers has sustained steady growth across Arizona while maintaining a strong emphasis on quality control and measurable service standards. The company prioritizes clear communication channels, routine inspections, and documented processes to ensure accountability at every level of service delivery.

Keepers Commercial Cleaning serves a wide range of industries, including healthcare facilities, educational campuses, industrial sites, hospitality environments, and government buildings. Each sector presents unique sanitation and compliance expectations, and the company adapts its service protocols accordingly.

As a minority- and women-owned organization, Keepers continues to support workforce development initiatives while delivering dependable commercial cleaning solutions. Its long-term partnership model focuses on reliability, transparency, and operational consistency.

For more information about Keepers Commercial Cleaning and its Arizona service areas, visit:
https://www.keeperscleanusa.com/

Keepers Commercial Cleaning

1860 E. River Road Suite 325-171 Tucson, AZ 85718United States

Marci Hernandez (480) 306-7100 https://www.keeperscleanusa.com/

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TUCSON, Ariz. (KGUN) — A major traffic change takes effect Tuesday as construction begins on the 22nd Street bridge in Tucson.

The stretch of 22nd Street between Tucson Boulevard and Cherrybell Stravenue will close starting Tuesday morning. The project, which the Department of Transportation and Mobility says is Tucson's largest construction project to date, is expected to take three years to complete.

The existing bridge was built in 1966. The new bridge will expand the crossing from four lanes to six and will add eight-foot-wide pedestrian and bike lanes.

Drivers will be detoured around the closure using Broadway to the north and 36th Street to the south, with connections through Park Avenue, Kino Parkway, Country Club, and Alvernon.

Earl Grissette, owner of Automated Presort Services & Digital Print, said the added construction will leave another area in Tucson congested until the project is finished.

"We have construction on Irvington, Grant, Speedway, Park. So, getting around is getting a little bit more difficult."

Grissette said the impact is already being felt near the bridge.

"We see the traffic coming and going daily, and over the last few days, it's been really backed up."

Juan Carreon Jr., manager at Nico's Mexican Food, said his family has operated the restaurant near the bridge for 25 years. He expects the closure to affect how customers reach the business.

"I think it's going to slow a lot of the traffic because a lot of people use this to go to the freeway."

Carreon Jr. said he is already adjusting his own route and is preparing for the disruption.

"Since I'm coming from the east, I'm going to have to come through the 36th way, through the post office way."

Some business owners said off-camera that their main concern is customer access once the road closures take effect. Others say the long-term improvements could make a difference.

"We're staying positive. Three years is a long time, but I mean, we've been here 25 years," Carreon Jr. said.

Natalie Grissette, also an owner of Automated Presort Services & Digital Print, said she sees the value in the project despite the lengthy timeline.

"I think that it's great that they're expanding it because it does need it. But, you know, three years… but I think it's amazing. It's going to be so awesome."

The city urges drivers and cyclists to plan ahead and follow the detours.

This story was reported on-air by a journalist and has been converted to this platform with the assistance of AI. Our editorial team verifies all reporting on all platforms for fairness and accuracy.

——Jacqueline Aguilar is a multimedia journalist at KGUN 9. Born and raised in Yuma, AZ., she is no stranger to the unforgiving Arizona heat. Now this U of A wildcat is excited to be back in Tucson and is looking forward to involving herself in the community. Share your story ideas with Jacqueline by emailing jacqueline.aguilar@kgun9.com or connecting on , or .

Copyright 2026 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Authorities conducted a SWAT operation in Tucson as part of Nancy Guthrie's disappearance investigation.

A SWAT operation was carried out in Tucson, Arizona, as part of the ongoing investigation into the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie. War Reporter posted that “unconfirmed reports indicate” the Tucson home targeted in the SWAT action is owned by Baird Greene.

Separate responses from Grok, X’s AI chatbot, also referenced claims circulating on the platform naming Greene in connection with the property.

However, officials have not publicly confirmed the ownership of the raided home, and CNN reported that a man identified as Carlos was briefly detained on February 13, per local time, and released without charges.

Authorities have confirmed that evidence collected during the operation is being analyzed.

Also Read: Sam Hyde arrested in Nancy Guthrie kidnapping? Debunking viral claim amid reports of SWAT action in Marana

Who is Baird Greene?

Publicly available professional information indicates that Baird Greene is currently an attorney with the Arizona Attorney General’s Office, serving in the Tucson section.

He previously worked as Chief Deputy at the Pima County Attorney’s Office, where he was sworn in around early 2022, according to his LinkedIn profile.

There has been no official statement naming Greene as a suspect in the Nancy Guthrie case. Law enforcement agencies have not announced any charges or allegations against him, and online claims linking him to the SWAT-targeted property remain unverified.

Additionally, investigators have found DNA at Guthrie’s Arizona property that does not belong to her or those close to her, officials said. The DNA is being tested, along with several gloves discovered up to 10 miles away from the residence.

Also Read: Annie Guthrie update: Ex-FBI agent reacts to neighbors' plots being searched in Nancy Guthrie case; ‘very interesting’

According to CNN, the FBI has doubled its reward for information to $100,000 and is seeking surveillance footage from residents within a two-mile radius of the home from about a month before February 1, when authorities believe she was abducted.

TUCSON, Arizona – The Post retraced Nancy Guthrie’s final route home before she vanished – a path that began under the glow of commercial lights and at least one surveillance camera before plunging into long, unlit stretches of desert road.

Guthrie was a passenger on the roughly 11-minute, 4.3-mile drive back to her Catalina Foothills house around 9:45 p.m. on Jan. 31, according to law enforcement. Her son-in-law, Tommaso Cioni, drove her home after nearly four hours spent with him and his wife, Annie, at their home.

Leaving the couple’s three-bedroom, two-bathroom abode on West Ternero Street, the most direct route would have taken Cioni east just a few hundred yards from the driveway, past four modest homes set back from the road, before veering slightly right onto West Las Lomitas Road.

As the vehicle approached the busy, six-lane North Oracle Road – where Cioni would have needed to wait for a break in traffic in order to make a left turn – it would have been flanked by a Sherwin-Williams paint store and Salvation Army on the right, and a Circle K gas station on the left.

Six days after Guthrie, 84, was discovered missing from her home – just hours after law enforcement said Cioni dropped her off without a hitch – investigators reportedly obtained security surveillance footage from the Oracle Road Circle K gas station.

Convenience store employees handed over the tape after cops received “a tip regarding a vehicle of interest” in the case, Pima County authorities said – but no more information about the car or the footage had been released as of Friday, which marked the 13th day of the desperate search for Guthrie, who is the mother to “Today” show co-host Savannah Guthrie.

Once Cioni began heading north on the busy freeway, the car would be within just yards of commercial establishments, including a Hampton by Hilton hotel, a Chevron gas station, Chase and Wells Fargo banks, and a myriad of independent restaurants, The Post found.

And despite being set back a little farther from the road, retail storefronts including Dollar Tree and T.J. Maxx would still be within plain sight of the vehicle during that nearly one-mile stretch of North Oracle Road, before Cioni’s car would have taken a right turn onto East Orange Grove Road.

The timeline of the disappearance of Savannah Guthrie’s mom:

But almost instantly, any light given off from the businesses and street lights would disappear on the streetlamp-less, windy two-lane street, where the car – flanked by only desert brush and saguaro – would drive for almost two miles before taking a sudden right turn onto East Camino la Zorrela.

There, across from the entrance to the parking lot of the sprawling Catalina Foothills Church, a large, Pima County Sheriff Department-provided sign blares the message, “Warning / Neighborhood Watch / Our community is watching / Suspicious activity is immediately reported to 9-1-1.”

Following another half mile of dark, windy, residential road, Cioni’s car would have made its final turn onto Guthrie’s street: North Camino Escalante.

Cioni dropped his mother-in-law off, making sure she got inside her home safely, Nanos said, before driving away back home through the dark, windy streets, then past the hotels and restaurants and the Circle K.

Here’s the latest on Savannah Guthrie’s missing mom

Nancy has not been seen since.

The mobile-challenged matriarch was reported missing by noon the next day after she failed to appear at a friend’s house to watch a livestreamed church service – a longtime Sunday ritual for Guthrie.

Since then, authorities have maintained they don’t have a primary suspect nor any viable leads.

On Thursday, Savannah’s NBC colleague Liz Kreutz revealed that Guthrie’s neighbors were asked to hand over footage from their own doorbell cameras during two specific time frames – between 9 p.m. and midnight on Jan. 11, as well as between 9:30 and 11 a.m. on Jan. 31.

Additionally, Kreutz reported that neighbors had been questioned about their vehicles, specifically whether they “have a truck.”

On Thursday, the FBI released a description of the person caught on Guthrie’s Nest camera, armed and lurking at her front door.

The FBI said the suspect is a man, approximately 5 feet 9 inches to 5 feet 10 inches tall and has an average build.

The feds also doubled the reward to $100,000 for information leading to Guthrie or her captor.