Savannah Guthrie missing mom live updates: Flurry of official activity at Nancy Guthrie’s home Wednesday
The FBI made a final sweep Wednesday at the home of Nancy Guthrie, “Today” host Savannah Guthrie’s mother who has been missing since Feb. 1.
A day earlier, Savannah released a gut-wrenching video begging the public for help to find her missing mom, 84.
The NBC journalist announced a $1,000,000 reward for information on her Nancy’s disappearance, 24 days after she was last seen following a family dinner.
Follow the Post’s live updates for the latest news on Savannah Guthrie’s missing mom and the investigation to find Nancy Guthrie, who was last seen on Jan. 31:
Parking ban in Nancy Guthrie’s neighborhood starting Thursday: sheriff
A parking ban is set to go into effect Thursday for several streets in the area surrounding Nancy Guthrie’s Tucson, Arizona, home, the Pima County Sheriff’s Department announced Wednesday afternoon.
The no parking zone in the missing 84-year-old’s neighborhood is meant to “protect public safety and relieve area residents from chaotic conditions caused by a large media and social media streamer presence in the area,” a notice on the county’s website says.
Earlier Wednesday, the FBI spent several hours in and out of Guthrie’s million-dollar house at Catalina Foothills Estates. In a sign that the investigation into her disappearance is at a standstill, feds were there to do one last sweep for evidence before deciding whether family can return to the property, sources told The Post.
FBI makes final sweep of Nancy Guthrie’s house in sign investigation has hit a dead end: exclusive details
The FBI spent several hours at Nancy Guthrie’s Arizona home on Wednesday, conducting one more sweep for evidence before deciding whether her family can return to the property, sources told The Post.
The development signals that the investigation into the 84-year-old’s abduction is at a standstill as she’s now been missing for 25 days and authorities have yet to identify any suspects in the baffling case.
Arizona teacher ‘scared numb’ after online sleuths wrongly accuse him of being suspect in Nancy Guthrie kidnapping
An Arizona couple say they are living a real-life nightmare and have been “scared numb” after online would-be sleuths wrongly claimed the husband was being eyed as a suspect in Nancy Guthrie’s kidnapping.
Fifth-grade teacher Dominic Evans, 48, revealed his family have been hunkering down in their Tucson home without lights on and are in constant fear of being followed ever since his name became linked to the mysterious Guthrie case early on, the New York Times reported.
“He’s going through hell and it is horrible,” Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos said of the lies being pedaled about the married father of three.
“And I don’t know what to tell him except he probably should be speaking with some attorneys and sue some of these people for libel.”
Evans said the false accusations exploded online after amateur investigators realized he played in a band with Guthrie’s son-in-law, Tommaso Cioni, who was the last person to see the grandmother alive before she vanished on Feb. 1. Guthrie’s entire family has since been cleared by authorities.
The true-crime obsessives also thought Evans resembled the masked man with a backpack and a gun holster caught tampering with Guthrie’s doorbell camera in footage released by authorities in the days after her disappearance.
And the amateur sleuths zeroed in on Evans’ prior arrest for drunkenly stealing a calculator from a bar way back in 1999 to pedal the theory that he was somehow involved in the case.
From there, the teacher’s address was quickly blasted out online and dozens of people started swarming his home overnight as they scrambled to try to pin the abduction of Savannah Guthrie’s mom on him.
Evans and his wife, Andrea, who is a principal in a neighboring school district, told their teen son not to come home and didn’t feel safe collecting their two youngest boys from their grandparents’ home in case someone followed them.
“It was all night looking through the window, trying to not let any light out of our home,” Andrea said, adding she has been left “scared numb” by the entire ordeal.
As the speculation ramped up, Evans was forced to take time off work.
He was later interviewed by the FBI and Pima County Sheriff’s Department as they probed the Guthrie case — but was never named as a suspect.
Evans, who said he only met the missing grandmother once in 2011 after knowing the family for close to 20 years, has only just been able to return to work amid the saga.
