Guthrie family thanks Tucson, asks people to not forget mother's case The Guthrie family expressed their gratitude to the Tucson community on Saturday evening, acknowledging the support from neighbors, friends, and residents who have been actively involved in the search for Nancy Guthrie, their missing mother. Nancy, 84, is the mother of “TODAY” co-host Savannah Guthrie, and her disappearance seven weeks ago has sparked widespread concern. The family emphasized their deep appreciation for the community’s efforts, stating, “We are all family now,” during a special report aired by NBC affiliate KVOA. The family urged residents to review camera footage and share any memories that might aid in locating Nancy. They highlighted specific dates—January 11, January 31, and February 1—as critical timelines for investigation. Any evidence, including security footage, journal entries, text messages, or observations, could potentially provide crucial clues. The family stressed that even seemingly minor details might hold significance, noting, “No detail is too small. It may be the key.” Savannah Guthrie echoed this message on Instagram, encouraging people in Southern Arizona to consider if they possess information they haven’t realized is important. Her post emphasized the family’s desire to honor Nancy’s life but underscored that they cannot do so until she is found. “We want to celebrate her beautiful and courageous life, but we cannot do that until she is brought to a final place or rest,” she wrote. Nancy was reported missing on February 1 after being last seen the previous night at approximately 9:45 p.m. Investigators have focused on January 11, previously requesting security camera footage from that morning, though the reason for the specific date remains unclear.#nancy_guthrie #savannah_guthrie #tucson #guthrie_family #kvoa
Pima County Sheriff Warns Nancy Guthrie Suspect Could Strike Again Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos has expressed concern that the suspect in the disappearance of 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie may target others, warning the public to remain vigilant. Guthrie, last seen at her home near Tucson on January 31, was reported missing the following day. Authorities believe she was kidnapped, abducted, or otherwise taken against her will. In an interview with NBC News, Nanos stated that investigators believe they understand the motive behind the attack but have chosen not to disclose specific details. "We believe we know why he did this, and we believe that it was targeted," he said, adding that the investigation is still ongoing. "However, we’re not 100% sure of that. It’d be silly to tell people, ‘Yeah, don’t worry about it. You’re not his target.’ Don’t think for a minute that because it happened to the Guthrie family, you’re safe. No, keep your wits about you." Nanos emphasized the importance of maintaining the integrity of the investigation, stating that withholding certain information is necessary to protect the case. He did not specify what details are being withheld but reiterated the need for public caution. "We’re not in a position to say definitively what happened, but we are certain that the suspect is still at large and could act again," he said. The sheriff’s comments highlight the ongoing uncertainty surrounding the case. While authorities have not confirmed the suspect’s identity or motive, the warning underscores the potential danger posed by the individual. Families and residents in the area are urged to remain alert, as the investigation continues to unfold. The case has drawn significant attention, with law enforcement working to piece together the events leading to Guthrie’s disappearance.#nancy_guthrie #tucson #pima_county_sheriff #nbc_news #guthrie_family
