Nancy Guthrie Update: Son-in-Law Tommaso Cioni & Annie Guthrie Send Warning
Nancy Guthrie, the mother of Savannah Guthrie, co-host of the NBC "Today" show, has been missing for an astounding 78 days as of Sunday, April 18, and as this case progresses, it gets stickier.
Now, Nancy's family is standing up to the public in an attempt to protect themselves. Specifically, her son-in-law Tommaso Cioni and daughter Annie Guthrie are taking actions to make sure they aren't targeted in this intense climate.
Nancy Guthrie's Son-in-Law Tommaso Cioni and Daughter Annie Guthrie Install Signage
Earlier this week, Jonathan Lee Riches of the true crime YouTube channel JLR Investigatesshared an image on X showing a sign put up in front of Annie and Tommaso's home in Tucson, Arizona. They live in the same city where Nancy resided.
The sign outside their home reads, "No trespassing. Violators will be prosecuted in accordance with A.R.S 13-1502-A1. Private Property."
As the case continues, the Pima County Sheriff's Department has shared that they had to increase patrols both near Nancy's home and in the area where Annie and Tommaso live, which isn't far.
Also, according to an April 13 report from KVOA, the sheriff's department was at a recent homeowners' association meeting for Nancy's Catalina Foothills neighborhood, and at that meeting, neighbors were there complaining about a YouTuber "harassing" those in the area. According to law enforcement, they had similar complaints for Tommaso and Annie's neighborhood.
Nancy Guthrie went missing from her Tuscan-area home on Feb. 1, and officials haven't named a suspect or suspects in the crime yet. It's a frustrating time for both Nancy's family and concerned fans of Savannah who want to see this family reunited.
While early in the investigation, some in the public and even press were quick to point a finger at Tommaso, all of Nancy Guthrie's family members have been cleared of any wrongdoing.
On Monday, April 13, former FBI agent Jennifer Coffindaffer appeared in a live stream on X and totally shot down the idea of Annie and Tommaso having anything to do with the crime.
"This is a woman who works hard. No signs of money problems," Coffindaffer in the video, discussing Annie and her husband. "They do just fine. They're not in any money problems. They have one child. They have a beautiful life from all accounts."
Nancy Guthrie Was Last Seen on January 31, Being Dropped Off at Home
Nancy was last seen at her home just before 10 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 31, "when a relative dropped her off," according to a report from Fox News Phoenix. "In the weeks after her suspected abduction, authorities struggled to publicly identify a person of interest, suspect or any vehicles connected to the crime."
As the search continues, millions of people around the world are waking up each day hoping for a breakthrough. We continue to hope and pray for Nancy Guthrie's safe return.