Home / Crime and Justice / Pima Sheriff Defends Savannah Guthrie's Family in Kidnapping Case
Pima Sheriff Defends Savannah Guthrie's Family in Kidnapping Case
17 Feb
Summary
- Pima County Sheriff cleared Guthrie family of any suspicion early on.
- Sheriff Nanos stated the family are victims, not suspects in the case.
- Nancy Guthrie, 84, was last seen on February 1 and reported missing February 2.
Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos has unequivocally cleared the family of TV anchor Savannah Guthrie in the case of her missing mother, Nancy Guthrie. Sheriff Nanos confirmed that the Guthrie family members, including Savannah, her siblings Annie and Camron, and their spouses, were ruled out as suspects within the first few days following Nancy's disappearance on February 1. He stressed their complete cooperation and labeled them as victims in this distressing situation.
Sheriff Nanos stated his duty to stand up for victims and defend the innocent, particularly when they are unfairly targeted. He declared that any suggestion of the family's involvement is cruel and inaccurate. The Pima County Sheriff's Office has ruled out the Guthrie family as suspects in the apparent kidnapping of 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie.
Nancy Guthrie was last seen on the evening of January 31, when a family member dropped her off at her daughter Annie's home. She was reported missing on February 1. Authorities are investigating the incident as a kidnapping, with evidence including a masked individual attempting to obscure Nancy's doorbell camera. The motive remains unclear, though a ransom demand for money was received.
