Savannah Guthrie’s brother-in-law as suspect in Nancy’s disappearance, police say
Police are not ruling out any suspects as they investigate Nancy Guthrie’s disappearance — with Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos also refusing to categorically say the son-in-law who last saw her was off their radar.
“We’re actively looking at everybody we come across in this case, we would be irresponsible if we didn’t talk to everybody,” Nanos said when asked by reporters if Nancy’s son-in-law Tommaso Cioni was a suspect.
“Everybody’s still a suspect in our eyes,” Nano said. “The family’s been very cooperative, they’ve done everything we’ve asked of them.”
Cioni dropped Nancy off at her Tucson home around 9:45 p.m. Saturday after having dinner with her and his wife, Nancy’s daughter Annie.
Investigators have questioned the Uber driver who took Nancy Guthrie to her daughter’s house for a family dinner the night before Guthrie’s disappearance, Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos said Thursday.
“We did speak to a driver, because Nancy, we learned, had been taken (in) the Uber to the family residence (of) the daughter, for dinner, and we located that driver and spoke with them and got that information,” Nanos said.
Guthrie was taken home by family members at 9:48 p.m. Saturday and has not been seen since, according to a timeline released by the sheriff’s department Thursday.
The ransom letter linked to the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie included two deadlines, including a first deadline of 5 p.m. today and a second deadline for next Monday, FBI Special Agent in Charge Heith Janke said.
No specifics were provided on what time zone the deadline was set for.
“In a normal kidnapping case, there would be contact by now, trying to discuss that,” Janke said.
