No arrests made as search for Nancy Guthrie enters third week
The search for missing Nancy Guthrie, mother of NBC anchor Savannah Guthrie, has entered its third week without any arrests, as investigators focus on gathering video evidence from local residents.
The search for Nancy Guthrie, an 84-year-old woman and mother of NBC's Today show anchor Savannah Guthrie, has stretched into its third week without any significant developments in her case. She was last seen on January 31 after dinner with family, and her disappearance was reported the next day when she did not appear as expected to watch a church service with a friend. Authorities are treating this case as a kidnapping and are appealing to the community for help, urging residents within a two-mile radius to provide any relevant home video footage that could assist in locating her.
In a bid to generate leads, investigators have released disturbing doorbell camera footage showing a masked individual at Guthrie’s residence in the early hours of February 1. This individual was seen carrying a backpack and brandishing what appeared to be a handgun, raising concerns about the nature of her disappearance. Despite the ongoing search efforts and public appeal for information, there have been no arrests or persons of interest identified, leaving both the authorities and the family in a state of distress.
The FBI has also become involved, highlighting the federal interest in the case due to its serious implications. The absence of leads has resulted in heightened anxiety within the community as citizens remain vigilant, hoping that the continued search efforts will yield new information about Nancy Guthrie’s whereabouts and ensure her safe return.