Questions around the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie have drawn renewed attention after remarks made by television host Savannah Guthrie and comments by self-styled investigator Jonathan Lee Riches. The case dates back to January 31, when the 84-year-old was taken from her home in Catalina Foothills near Tucson, Arizona.
Also Read | In a historic first, Donald Trump's signature to appear on US dollar bills
Disappearance and early developments
Nancy Guthrie was reported missing on February 1 after being taken from her residence the previous night. The incident has remained under investigation, with authorities continuing to examine the sequence of events leading up to her disappearance, reported Hindustan Times.
Savannah Guthrie later spoke about the moment her family realised what may have happened. Recalling a conversation with her brother Camron, she said, "Do you think because of me? And he said I'm sorry sweetie, but yeah maybe."
Questions over Camron Guthrie's whereabouts
Attention has now shifted to Camron Guthrie’s location during the night of January 31 into February 1. Jonathan Lee Riches raised questions on social media, asking, "So where was Camron Guthrie on the night of January 31st into February 1st?"
He further questioned whether Camron was in Arizona at the time, adding, "Savannah said that when she arrived to Tucson on February 2nd, Camron & Annie were there waiting. Does Camron live in Vermont?"
It remains unclear where Camron was that night. Savannah has stated that when she reached Arizona after learning of her mother's disappearance, both Camron and her sister Annie were already there.
Last known interactions
According to available details, Annie Guthrie and her husband Tommaso Cioni were among the last to see Nancy Guthrie. She had dinner with them before being dropped home, which is located nearby. This places them as the last known people to have seen her before the incident.
Despite this, the Pima County Sheriff's Department, led by Sheriff Chris Nanos, has clarified that none of the Guthrie family members are considered suspects.
Family responds to speculation
The case has drawn public speculation, particularly around family members. Savannah Guthrie addressed this during an interview, defending her sister and brother-in-law.
Also Read | 'Begging to make a deal': Trump claims Iran wants talks, says 'we'll just keep blowing them away'
"There are no words. No one took better care of my mom than my sister and brother in law. No one protected my mom more than my brother," she said.
The investigation into Nancy Guthrie's disappearance continues, with authorities yet to confirm further details.