Savannah Guthrie Pleads for Public Help to Identify Kidnappers of Her Mother, Nancy Guthrie, Following Release of Ransom Notes
Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos released two ransom notes on Friday to help identify the kidnappers of Nancy Guthrie, who disappeared from her Tucson home six months ago. The first note, received on February 2, demanded $4 million in bitcoin and threatened to kill Nancy if the payment was not met. A second note, received on February 6, claimed that Nancy died shortly after her abduction and is now "buried in nature." Savannah Guthrie, the mother's daughter and a prominent news presenter, took to social media to express her family's desperation for answers. She urged the public to recognize the distinctive linguistic characteristics of the notes to help provide a proper goodbye for her mother. While the investigation remains active, authorities have yet to arrest a suspect. The Pima County Sheriff's Department is reviewing thousands of tips and forensic leads, including surveillance footage of a masked male. Investigators believe the suspects may be local to the Tucson area and are seeking anyone who may have noticed unusual behavior in a person they know.
Sources
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'Our hearts are in ruins,' Savannah Guthrie says after kidnapped mother's ransom notes released
BBC
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Ransom note claims Nancy Guthrie died shortly after abduction
AZPM News
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Sheriff Nanos posts video commenting on newly released ransom notes in Nancy Guthrie case, addresses family
Fox News
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'Today' show host Savannah Guthrie begs for 'someone to come forward' in her mother's disappearance
AP News
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Savannah Guthrie Begs for ‘Someone to Come Forward’ in Mother’s Kidnapping: Give Us the ‘Dignity of a Proper Goodbye’
Yahoo