Hilaria Baldwin

EXCLUSIVE: Hilaria Baldwin, along with her nanny, stepped out Friday after the author spent the morning chauffeuring Alec Baldwin around a posh ski town. She seemingly stocked up on food at a local Italian market.

Hilaria Baldwin

EXCLUSIVE: Hilaria Baldwin was spotted driving Alec Baldwin around a posh ski town Friday amid the ongoing "Rust" shooting investigation. At one point Hilaria exited the vehicle and pumped gas.

She can even be seen hiding her head from photographers as the duo tried to keep a low profile amid the investigation into Alec's involvement in an accidental shooting incident that left cinematographer Halyna Hutchins dead.

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A third search warrant released by the Santa Fe Sheriff's office Wednesday revealed a fourth person handled the firearm that actor Alec Baldwin accidentally discharged on the set of "Rust," killing cinematographer Halyna Hutchins and injuring director Joel Souza.

Sarah Zachry, who was first mentioned in the third search warrant executed by the Santa Fe Sheriff's Department, has been interviewed by police about the fatal shooting of Hutchins, Fox News can confirm.

"She's another individual who is being interviewed who had contact with the firearm, it seems like," Santa Fe Sheriff's Department spokesman told Fox News in a statement Thursday.

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An inventory of items taken as evidence in the shooting death of Halyna Hutchins on the set of "Rust" has been released, offering some insight into the firearms and ammunition that were on hand.

According to an inventory of items taken from the prop truck on the set of the film observed by Detectives Alexandria Hancock and Marissa Poppell, more than 12 revolvers and a rifle were seized by police. In addition, several boxes and bags filled with miscellaneous ammunition were also found inside the truck and taken.

Other items include a rubber replica revolver, photographs and a bandolier that also contained ammunition.

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Hannah Gutierrez spoke out to deny certain rumors about the on-set shooting involving Alec Baldwin that left cinematographer Halyna Hutchins dead.

In a statement from her attorneys, Jason Bowles and Robert Gorence, Gutierrez disputed rumors of after-hours target practice on set and denied responsibility for two previous weapons discharges on the set of the film. 

“Safety is Hannah’s number on priority on set,” the attorneys said. “Ultimately this set would never have been compromised if live ammo were not introduced. Hannah has no idea where the live rounds came from.”

In addition to offering her sympathies for the family of Hutchins, Gutierrez’s attorneys seemed to shift the blame onto the producers of “Rust.” 

“The whole production set became unsafe due to various factors, including lack of safety meetings,” the statement adds “Rhnot [sic] the fault of Hannah.”

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Armorer Hannah Gutierrez-Reed said in a statement through her lawyer on Thursday that she "has no idea where the live rounds came from," according to reports.

"Safety is Hannah's number one priority on set. Ultimately this set would never have been compromised if live ammo were not introduced," the statement said.

Gutierrez-Reed had previously told investigators there should have been no live rounds on set, which Santa Fe County Sheriff Adan Mendoza said in a TV interview on Thursday was "not an accurate statement as far as I’m concerned."

Mendoza said during a press conference Wednesday that, in addition to the bullet taken from director Joel Souza’s shoulder, investigators found 500 rounds of ammunition, including a mix of blanks, dummy rounds and what appeared to be live rounds.

Gutierrez-Reed said in the affidavit that she checked the weapon that Baldwin eventually fired prior to the crew breaking for lunch to ensure it was only filled with dummy rounds. When the crew broke for lunch, she personally locked the gun and others in a safe in a nearby prop truck. However, at that time she claims ammo was left out on a cart on the set and not secure. Ammo was also inside the prop truck at the time.

After lunch, crew member Sarah Zachary pulled the firearms out of the safe inside the truck and handed them to her. She advised there are only a few people that have access and the combination to the safe. During the course of filming, Hannah says she handed the gun to Baldwin a few times and also handed it to Halls.

Fox News' Tyler McCarthy contributed to this report.

As Hollywood mourns the tragic death of Halyna Hutchins, a key question remains: how did live ammunition wound up in a real gun being used as a movie prop?

On Oct. 21, the 42-year-old was accidentally shot by Alec Baldwin with a loaded weapon that was handed to the actor by an assistant director who mistakenly believed it was safe to use on the New Mexico set of "Rust."  

Responders flew the 42-year-old in a helicopter to a hospital where she was pronounced dead. Director Joel Souza was also hit and injured but has since been released from the hospital.

On Wednesday, Santa Fe County Sheriff Adan Mendoza said in a press conference that a lead projectile that was taken from Souza’s shoulder came from the F.LLI Pietta Long Colt .45 caliber revolver that Baldwin, 63, fired during a dress rehearsal for the Western at the Bonanza Creek Ranch studio. The weapon in question is described as a black revolver manufactured by an Italian company that specializes in 19th-century reproductions.

"When you’re using period guns from the Western era of the U.S., they don’t require any modification at all to fire a blank," weapons armorer Bryan W. Carpenter told Fox News.

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Alec Baldwin Fox News Digital

EXCLUSIVE: Alec Baldwin is resting up in Vermont with his family a week after the "Rust" movie shooting involving the actor/producer which left cinematographer Halyna Hutchins dead and director Joel Souza injured.

The 63-year-old was spotted shopping at a clothing store in a small town in Vermont. He donned a blue mask over his newly clean-shaven face.

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