Savannah Guthrie blames herself for mother's kidnapping Savannah Guthrie, a US television presenter, has expressed deep guilt over her mother’s disappearance, believing her fame may have made her a target. Nancy Guthrie, 84, was last seen at her home near Tucson, Arizona, on 1 February. Authorities suspect she was taken against her will, though no suspect has been arrested. In her first interview since the incident, Guthrie described the emotional turmoil of learning her mother was missing and the painful possibility that her own career played a role in the tragedy. Guthrie recounted the moment she discovered her mother’s absence, describing it as a shock that disrupted what had been a normal day. Her sister called to inform her that Nancy was missing, leaving Guthrie in a state of panic. The family later found the doors of Nancy’s home propped open, with her personal belongings still inside despite the apparent forced entry. Initially, they believed Nancy might have had a medical emergency, as paramedics had visited the home earlier that night. However, when hospital staff confirmed she was not there, the family’s concerns escalated. A doorbell camera at the home had been removed, raising questions about the circumstances of her disappearance. During the investigation, police released images of a masked individual captured on security footage before Nancy was taken. Days later, the FBI disclosed that two ransom notes had been sent to TMZ and local news outlets, though their authenticity remains uncertain. Guthrie emphasized that her mother had been in severe pain and struggling with mobility before the incident, adding that her mother’s condition made her vulnerable. Guthrie grappled with the possibility that her mother’s kidnapping was linked to her own public profile.#fbi #nancy_guthrie #tucson_arizona #savannah_guthrie #pima_county_sheriff_chris_nanos
