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Recovery operations were completed Friday evening, and his remains were transferred to the Washington County Sheriff’s Office and the Utah Office of the Medical Examiner. The recovery operations were completed on Friday evening. His remains were then transferred to the Utah Office of the Medical Examiner and the Washington County Sheriff’s Office. No permits will issued during these dates. The park announced that the day-before lottery would reopen on April 23 for hikes scheduled on April 24.

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NEWYou can listen to Fox News articles now! A Texas woman is in jail after authorities claim she was connected to her husband’s cold-case murder investigation more than 25 years after his death. Lisa Honrud was arrested in Waxahachie, Texas, on Monday according to the Frisco Police Department. Authorities claim Honrud is connected to the 2002 death of Frank Weiss, Honrud’s husband at the time. The Frisco Police Department reported that Lisa Honrud, 55, was arrested in Waxahachie on Monday. Authorities claim Honrud is linked to the 2002 death Frank Weiss. Weiss was Honrud’s then-husband. SEND US A TIP HEREWhile authorities have not revealed more details about what led investigators towards Honrud, they did say that her arrest was due to “advancements of investigative techniques, new technology and information from a witness”. “LISTEN TO ‘CRIME AND JUSTICE WITH DONNA ROTUNNO’ PODCASTHonrud faces a murder charge stemming out of the 24-year-old, cold case. LIKE WHAT YOU READ? Find out more about the TRUE CRIME HUBIt wasn’t immediately clear if Honrud retained an attorney after her arrest. Click here to download the FOX News App. “We are grateful for our investigators, who have spent countless hours on this case. We also thank Waxahachie Police for their assistance in this arrest,” Frisco Police chief David Shilson stated. The Weiss family waited for answers for 24 years. The arrest today is a significant step towards justice. We will continue to work until everyone involved has been held accountable. FOLLOW FOX TRUE CRIMES TEAM ON XThe Frisco Police Department didn’t immediately respond to Fox News Digital’s request for comment.

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Fox News First, the morning newsletter from Fox News, is now available for you to listen to! Here’s what you should know to begin your day…TOP 31. Iranian official warns President Trump that the regime will reveal “new cards”2. Republicans raise alarm over Democrats’ alleged ‘power grab’ in Virginia as it votes on redistricting changes3. The lab that helped catch a shadowy serial killer is being investigated in the Nancy Guthrie investigationMAJOR HEADLINESCAUGHT OFF THE TARMAC — Chinese Student busted at JFK for allegedly taking photos of the ‘doomsday plan’ Continue reading…TARGETED HORRIFIC — Mom, pregnant teen, and boy killed at home while cops hunt for suspects using a plan. Continue reading…SEARCHING FOR ANSWERS – NASA joins the probe into 11 missing or dead scientists as officials look patterns. Continue reading…SIGHTSEEING SHOCKS — Gunman opens up at a packed tourist site, killing one person and injuring others. Continue reading …’ ‘HEART TO LEAVE’ — Apple veteran John Ternus will lead the company as its next CEO, replacing Tim Cook.Continue Reading …– POLITICS IN THE HOT SEAT – Warsh faces a high-stakes Senate hearing to become the world’s most powerful Central Bank.Continue Reading…CAPITOL GRIDLOCKS — Senate GOP preparing party-line funding despite divisions and anger at House. Continue reading…DENIM DISPUTE — Dem hopeful who cofounded ‘Joe Rogan’s favorite jeans’ under pressure for ‘Made in America” claim.

MediaFollow the Money — Nonprofit network takes federal funding while pushing “wokeness,” advocacy group warns. Continue reading…NOT SOO FAST — Trucking owner sues state over’millionaires’ tax’ saying policy hurts small businesses. Continue reading…TABLES WHITEN — The View co-host claims there is a “special place in hell” for Caitlyn. Continue reading…FACE-TO-FACE — Dan Rather is among 200 journalists who demand WHCA confront Trump during Saturday’s gala. Continue reading…OPINIONHUGH H. HEWITT – Morning Glory: Trump must reject a rerun of Munich and stand firm against Iran. Continue reading… CHAD MIZELLE — Trump’s bold option to counter Virginia’s new gerrymandering scheme. Continue reading …–IN OTHER NEWSHIDDEN TOXINS — Healthy diets spark lung cancer risk in non-smokers. Continue reading…ROYAL ESCAPE — Sarah Ferguson hopes to ‘evaporate like mist’ when she sees her first in 7 months. Continue reading…AMERICAN QUIZ – Test your knowledge of fast food and aviation. Take the quiz…FORGOTTEN FEIGHT — Ancient mosaics reveal first-known depiction a woman fighting a leopard in Rome. Continue reading…KEY FOR LONGEVITY – Diet expert warns against supplement dependency. Watch the video… WATCHRET. GEN. JACKKEANE — We are witnessing a struggle for power in Iran. See video…Rep. JAMES COMER – Ilhan Omar must have attended the ‘Quality Learing Center’. See video. Check it out … FOX WEATHERWhat’s it looking like in your neighborhood?Continue reading… FOLLOW FOX NEWS ON SOCIAL MEDIAFacebookInstagramYouTubeTwitterLinkedIn

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NEWYou can now listen Fox News articles. A San Francisco forensics laboratory that helped crack the Long Island Serial Killer case is now believed involved in the search to find answers after the suspected abduction and murder of Nancy Guthrie, in Tucson, Arizona. Gilgo Beach killer Rex Heuermann pleaded guilty this month after his defence failed to overcome groundbreaking evidence collected from rootsless hair samples. CeCe Moore is one of the nation’s top genetic genealogists and works at Parabon Nanolabs, Virginia. She said, “I am confident that they will use Astrea, the lab they have had great success with.” “DLI is working to refine its own rootless analysis, but I haven’t seen any success cases yet. “NANCY GUTHRIE SHERIFF UNDER THE PRESSURE AS PETITION REQUESTS ACCESS FOR THE UNITED CAJUN NAVYShe referred to DNA Labs International (DLI), the Florida lab to which the Pima County Sheriff’s Department originally sent the samples in the days following Guthrie’s suspected kidnapping. Now that the FBI has these materials, Astrea Forensics may be on the list of specialized private laboratories that could help Astrea has a lot of trust from the FBI. Sign up to receive the TRUE CRIME NEWSLETTER. “If there’s any chance that they can solve Nancy’s kidnapping case through this laboratory, I believe it should be sent without question,” said Allison Winter a social worker, psychotherapist, and family member who has worked with the Heuermanns. Find out more on the TRUE CRIME Hub. Now, after 11 weeks of no answers, the FBI has sent the sample to Astrea for more advanced testing. Moore told Fox News Digital that sending the sample to Astrea was the safest choice. The FBI had requested the sample over two months ago. Ben Williamson is the assistant director of public relations at the FBI. “FBI asked for this DNA to be tested 2 months ago using the same technology that we’ve had in the past — but the local sheriff sent it to a lab. We will inform you of any further developments as soon as possible. “Fox News Digital contacted Astrea, but did not receive a reply immediately.FOLLOW FOX TRUE CRIME ON XAnyone who has information about Guthrie’s missing is asked to call 1-800-CALL FBI. There is a combined reward for information of more than $1 million.

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Two Chinese nationals arrested for spying on US Navy personnel and basesAccording to an FBI affidavit investigators were alerted when a witness reported that “a male holding a telescopic camera” near the base where aircraft are on the flightline. Federal agents claim that Liang admitted to taking photos of several aircraft, including the RC-135 surveillance plane and the E-4B. “FOREIGN NATIONALS FLYING DRONES OVER US MILITARY SITES RAISES ‘ESPIONAGE’ CONCERN: EXPERTLiang told investigators he used a “planespotter” website to identify photography locations and said the images were for his “personal collection,” according to the affidavit.Authorities allege he knowingly photographed restricted military assets without permission. “He knew that it was illegal to photograph planes on the ground,” states the affidavit. A Chinese national was sentenced to prison for sabotaging an employer’s systems with a “kill switch.” Investigators said they reviewed his camera and found “numerous photos of planes located at the OAFB Flightline,” including Investigators claim he intended to travel to Oklahoma in order to photograph more aircraft at Tinker Air Force Base including the E-4B. The law prohibits taking pictures of military installations without the permission of a base commander.