Nancy Guthrie’s Home to Be Returned Amid Ongoing Search
Nancy Guthrie’s Arizona residence is set to be handed back to her family as the search for Savannah Guthrie’s missing mother nears the one-month mark.
The 84-year-old’s home has been treated as a crime scene since she was reported missing from her Catalina Foothills mansion earlier this month. However, officials are now preparing to unseal the property and allow Savannah and her siblings access again, according to two federal law enforcement sources.
On Wednesday, the FBI spent several hours at Nancy’s home for one last search, looking for any evidence that might have been overlooked during the 25 days since the “Today” show host’s mother disappeared. Nancy was officially reported missing on February 1 after being seen the night before.
The investigation, led by the Pima County Sheriff’s Department, suggests that Nancy was possibly abducted while she slept. Blood stains were found outside her front door, raising concerns about foul play.
Complicating matters, ransom demand letters were sent to various media outlets, asking for $6 million in Bitcoin from the Guthrie family by February 9. After the deadline, an FBI spokesperson indicated that Savannah and her siblings had not been in contact with their captors.
Photos and videos of a masked intruder breaking into Nancy’s house have emerged, depicting an individual wearing gloves and carrying a backpack. Yet, no arrests have been made, and the investigation continues.
On Tuesday, just before reports surfaced about the return of Nancy’s home, Savannah shared a candid video, revealing the painful reality her family is grappling with. She mentioned that they had come to terms with the possibility that their mother “might not be here anymore.” Meanwhile, she is offering a reward of up to $1 million for any information leading to Nancy’s safe return.
“We understand she could already be gone,” Savannah expressed. “I mean, she may be with her loved ones in heaven. If that’s the case, we have to accept it, but we also need to know where she is,” she added. “Her home is where she belongs.”
