Day 40 in the Guthrie Case: New details on evidence TUCSON, Ariz. (KVOA) - The search for 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie entered its 40th day as investigators shared new information about evidence collected in the case. Pima County deputies confirmed that a Honda vehicle linked to the investigation will be returned to Nancy’s daughter, Annie Guthrie, soon. The car, which belongs to Annie, was part of the ongoing examination of potential clues in the disappearance. Authorities emphasized that the investigation remains active, with officials still seeking tips and leads from the public. Annie Guthrie was the last person known to have seen her mother alive, after dropping her off at home following dinner on January 31. Despite the family’s close ties to the case, Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos reiterated that Annie and the rest of the Guthrie family have been ruled out as suspects. The sheriff’s department has maintained that the case remains open, with no official closure or confirmation of Nancy’s fate. Investigators continue to analyze evidence and follow up on any new information that could aid in locating the missing woman. The community and law enforcement remain committed to finding answers, with the search ongoing as the case reaches its 40th day.#nancy_guthrie #pima_county #chris_nanos #annie_guthrie #guthrie_case

Nancy Guthrie's Missing Case Enters Fifth Week as Investigation Continues More than five weeks after the suspected abduction of Nancy Guthrie — the 84-year-old mother of "Today" co-host Savannah Guthrie — Arizona authorities have indicated that cadaver dogs used earlier in the investigation are no longer being deployed. Sheriff Chris Nanos stated that the search efforts remain ongoing, with no definitive progress reported. The family has continued to seek answers, with Savannah Guthrie and her siblings visiting their mother’s home to lay flowers and observe a tribute on March 2, as the investigation persists. The case has drawn significant public attention, with updates frequently shared by law enforcement and media outlets. Despite the passage of time, authorities have not confirmed any breakthroughs, though they have emphasized that the search is still active. The absence of cadaver dogs in recent efforts has raised questions about the current strategy, though officials have not provided specific reasons for the decision. The Guthrie family has remained steadfast in their efforts to locate Nancy, with Savannah expressing hope that new information will emerge. Meanwhile, the community has shown support, with local residents and fans of the "Today" show offering prayers and assistance. The case has also sparked discussions about the challenges of missing persons investigations, particularly in rural areas where resources may be limited. Authorities have not ruled out any possibilities, including foul play, and have urged the public to remain vigilant. Updates on the case are expected to continue as investigators work to piece together the circumstances surrounding Nancy Guthrie’s disappearance.#arizona #nancy_guthrie #today_show #savannah_guthrie #chris_nanos

Nancy Guthrie case: FBI probes possible internet outage near time of disappearance The FBI is investigating a possible internet outage that occurred around the time Nancy Guthrie went missing in Arizona. Neighbors reported unusual disruptions in service, including a neighbor’s Ring camera history being unavailable from the night of her disappearance. The FBI has asked residents in the Tucson neighborhood about similar internet service interruptions on February 1, the day Guthrie was last seen. A suspicious antenna-like device found in the pocket of the person captured on Guthrie’s doorbell camera has raised questions about whether it could have been a signal jammer. Such devices are capable of disrupting wireless communications, potentially causing localized service outages. FBI agents were seen investigating the home directly west of Guthrie’s residence on Thursday, as the search for the 84-year-old woman entered its second month. Guthrie was reported missing on February 1, and authorities believe she was abducted from her home during the late night or early morning hours. Despite multiple ransom notes being circulated, she has not been located. Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos told NBC News that investigators are “definitely closer” to identifying a suspect or suspects in the case. A task force comprising four detectives and a sergeant from the local sheriff’s office is working alongside the FBI on the investigation. The team will be stationed at the FBI’s Tucson office. The case has drawn significant attention, highlighting the challenges of missing persons investigations and the potential role of technology in such cases. Neighbors have provided critical information, including details about the internet outage and the unusual device.#fbi #nancy_guthrie #tucson #pima_county_sheriff #chris_nanos