This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Quotes displayed in real-time or delayed by at least 15 minutes. Market data provided by Factset . Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions . Mutual Fund and ETF data provided by LSEG . Timeline: NBC host Savannah Guthrie's mother disappears as sheriff says'everybody's still a suspect' Arizona family sues hospital, says staff'Ubered' sick son to sidewalk where he died Medical examiner determines Texas A&M student's manner of death as family attorney disputes finding: 'Flawed' Dramatic bodycam video captures deputy pulling woman from fiery car wreck: 'I got to her just in time' NJ tech boss convicted of quadruple murder in 2018 killing of brother's family Genealogy company exec slams Pima sheriff's'devastating' move to ship Nancy Guthrie evidence to Florida lab Walmart sales records become critical evidence as FBI investigates Nancy Guthrie's disappearance Feds double Nancy Guthrie reward as former FBI agents suggest they're seeking an insider tip Savannah Guthrie's mother abducted from upscale neighborhood as Tucson crime'spins out of control' SWAT was prepared for possibly'very dangerous' situation in Guthrie case, expert says A man is detained near Nancy Guthrie's house Second Pima County SWAT vehicle seen leaving scene of law enforcement operation in Tucson, Ariz.

The Aspen Fire Protection District is piloting new technology that will keep an eye -- er, AI, rather -- on wildfires this summer using artificial intelligence technology and strategically placed cameras, the district announced Saturday. The system uses specialized cameras at specific vantage points to monitor the skyline, coupled with artificial intelligence and intuitive software technology from wildfire tech company Pano AI to detect, locate and communicate wildfire threats almost instantly, according to a news release. "Pano's platform uses mountaintop cameras, artificial intelligence, and intuitive software to automatically detect the first wisps of smoke and put real-time fire images in the hands of first responders and emergency personnel, all with the goal of detecting flare-ups earlier and enabling a faster response before they become large infernos," the release states. Cameras stationed on Pitkin County communications towers will continuously rotate to capture 360-degree views of the area; Pano AI software will process that imagery in real time to detect smoke and alert dispatchers or appropriate agencies. When multiple cameras capture the same smoke wisps, the software can use triangulation to pinpoint the location, "helping response crews coordinate a faster, more targeted response," according to the release.