Charges dropped for YouTubers near Nancy Guthrie's house

Alexander Zabel Jr., who runs the channel CriminalNetwork, was facing charges of public nuisance, obstruction of a highway or thoroughfare and resisting arrest stemming from two separate incidents in June. The charge of resisting arrest and one charge of public nuisance were dismissed, Zabel said in a Facebook post on Tuesday. However, he still faces charges of public nuisance and obstruction of a highway or thoroughfare from an earlier arrest, he said.

Damian Todd Enderle, who runs the channel 857 Tucson, was cited and released for public nuisance while livestreaming near Guthrie's house on June 8. Earlier this week, he announced on social media that his charges were dropped.

Another YouTuber, Troy Lewis Bradshaw, who runs the channel DAA JUICE, was arrested on suspicion of public nuisance along with Enderle.

That same day, Zabel was arrested on suspicion of public nuisance and obstruction of a highway or thoroughfare for his conduct in Guthrie's neighborhood. Both Zabel and Bradshaw were booked into the Pima County jail and released later that night.

When Zabel returned to Guthrie's neighborhood on June 11, he was arrested again. Zabel struggled as the deputies tried to handcuff. Zabel's livestream video shows a PCSD sergeant falling to the ground.

Following the arrest, the PCSD released a statement saying Zabel was arrested on suspicion of resisting arrest and public nuisance.

Zabel was booked into the Pima County jail again and released the next day.

Since Guthrie, the mother of "Today" cohost Savannah Guthrie, was reported missing Feb. 1, the Catalina Foothills neighborhood she lived in became a magnet for journalists and YouTubers alike.

Prior to the trio's arrests, PCSD enacted stricter enforcement because of numerous complaints from neighbors about harassment from YouTubers, Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos told the Star in June.