Investigators are examining two potentially credible notes sent after Nancy Guthrie disappeared near Tucson, including one that said she had died. The FBI has identified an armed, masked man seen outside her home as a suspect.
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Savannah Guthrie is set to return to NBC’s "Today" show on April 6 after nearly two months away following the disappearance of her mother, Nancy Guthrie, in Tucson, Arizona. In a heartfelt interview, Guthrie described the show as her "greater family" and emphasized her commitment to hope, faith, and resilience amid the ongoing investigation, which authorities are treating as a possible kidnapping. The "Today" team has expressed strong support for her return, while Guthrie continues to appeal for public assistance in finding her mother and bringing peace to her family.
Savannah Guthrie, co-host of NBC’s "Today" show, has made an emotional public plea for information following the disappearance of her mother, Nancy Guthrie, nearly two months ago in Tucson, Arizona. Authorities are investigating the case as a possible abduction, with forensic evidence including Nancy’s blood found at the scene and surveillance footage showing a masked man at the home. The family has offered a $1 million reward, supported by an additional FBI reward, while urging the community to assist in the ongoing investigation.
Nearly seven weeks after Nancy Guthrie, mother of “Today” co-host Savannah Guthrie, was reported missing from her Tucson home, authorities continue to investigate her suspected abduction with few new leads despite extensive forensic and surveillance efforts. Investigators have reviewed multiple surveillance cameras around her residence but only have a single video of a masked suspect, while forensic genetic genealogy is being used to analyze DNA evidence found at the scene. The Guthrie family has offered a $1 million reward for information, urged the community to assist by sharing any relevant details, and remains hopeful for Nancy’s safe return.
University of Arizona police and local authorities are searching for a potential kidnapper after at least two students were accosted near the campus this month. The suspect has been linked to a dark blue, four-door car, possibly an early 2000s Toyota Camry or Corolla with a fading Arizona license plate. Police are asking anyone with information about the suspect to contact the University of Arizona Police Department or the Tucson Police Department.





