It’s been seven weeks since Nancy Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother of NBC “Today” anchor Savannah Guthrie, was last seen at her Tucson, Arizona home before she went missing. Guthrie, who was last seen on the night of January 31, has been missing since February 1. As officials continue to investigate the case and seek help from her neighbors and local residents, there appears to be no breakthrough in the case yet.
Amid the ongoing investigation, Guthrie’s family is back in the spotlight and now under intense scrutiny, especially her daughter Annie Guthrie and her husband Tommaso Cioni. Both Annie and Tommaso were the last people to see Nancy Guthrie the night before she disappeared. Former FBI agent Jennifer Coffindaffer posted a video on X in which Cioni can clearly be seen frustrated after a person was seen filming near his residence. While most of his response was unclear, the person said he was going to leave before the clip ended.
As authorities reach a dead end, here are the latest updates on the missing Nancy Guthrie case:
- In a post on X, NewsNation Correspondent Brian Entin shared that the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is back in Nancy Guthrie’s neighborhood and is questioning residents, including those who moved out before she disappeared. Entin added that they are now also targeting a nearby house under construction and seeking the identities of any crew members who worked there.
2. Two dates now attract the attention of the authorities, who are constantly looking for breakthroughs. According to Brian Entino, in addition to Jan. 11, officials are now looking into Jan. 24, eight days before Guthrie’s disappearance, and are looking for videos from both dates. According to a Fox News reporter who cited sources, January 11 is significant in that it was the date the image to the right was taken, showing a masked man who was seen without a backpack or weapon.
3. The Daily Mail recently reported that Pima County Sheriff’s Chief Chris Nanos, who led the investigation into Guthrie’s missing person case, is likely to be fired from his post due to his handling of the case. Daniel Butierez, a Republican congressman, confirmed the same to the New York Post, adding that the process to remove the Nanos had begun.
4. Members of the Guthrie family passed a polygraph test. Reports now point to the fact that the entire Guthrie family, including Cioni, who was once branded a suspect by the internet, has passed polygraph tests. It should be noted that Cioni was never declared a suspect by the investigating authorities.
5. Pajamas were recently discovered near Nancy Guthrie’s home, sparking speculation on the Internet. The development was shared on X by a woman who also posted a video. She shared the video and wrote, “While searching for Nancy Guthrie, it appeared to be women’s pajamas.”
Authorities have yet to confirm that the pajamas belonged to Nancy Guthrie.
