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AZ NANCY GUTHRIE: Missing from Tucson, AZ - 31 Jan 2026 - Age 84 (2 Viewers)

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‘Today’ show host Savannah Guthrie’s mother is missing in Arizona and authorities suspect crime​

The disappearance of the 84-year-old mother of “Today” show host Savannah Guthrie over the weekend is being investigated as a crime based on what authorities saw at her home, an Arizona sheriff said Monday.

Asked to explain why investigators believe the Tucson-area home is a crime scene, Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos said Nancy Guthrie has limited mobility and said there were other things indicating she did not leave on her own, but he declined to further elaborate.

“I need this community to step up and start giving us some calls,” Nanos said during a news conference.

The sheriff said Guthrie, who lived alone, was of sound mind.

“This is not dementia related. She’s as sharp as a tack. The family wants everyone to know that this isn’t someone who just wandered off,” Nanos said, adding that she needs her daily medication.

Guthrie was last seen around 9:30 p.m. Saturday at her home in the Tucson area and her family reported her missing around noon Sunday, the sheriff said.

Nanos said a family member received a call from someone at church saying Guthrie wasn’t there, leading family to search for her at her home and then calling 911.

“From what the family’s told us and everything we’ve learned, she could not walk out of that home 50 yards. We believe she was taken out of the home against her will, and that’s how this investigation is moving,” the sheriff told NBC’s Tom Llamas.


On Monday morning, Nanos said search crews worked hard but have since been pulled back.

“We don’t see this as a search mission so much as it is a crime scene,” the sheriff said.

Even so, a sheriff’s helicopter flew over the desert Monday afternoon near Guthrie’s home in the affluent Catalina Foothills area on the northern edge of Tucson. Her brick home has a gravel driveway and a yard covered in Prickly Pear and Saguaro cactus.

Savannah Guthrie issued a statement on Monday, NBC’s “Today” show reported.

“On behalf of our family, I want to thank everyone for the thoughts, prayers and messages of support,” she said. “Right now, our focus remains on the safe return of our dear Nancy.”


MEDIA - NANCY GUTHRIE: Missing from Tucson, AZ - 31 Jan 2026 - Age 84
 
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Recall Bid Underway for Top Cop in Nancy Guthrie’s Disappearance​

The Arizona police officer leading the investigation into Nancy Guthrie’s unsolved disappearance is reportedly at the center of a recall bid.

The Arizona Republic reported that Daniel Butierez, a Republican running in the state’s Seventh Congressional District, is reportedly gathering signatures for a petition to recall Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos. The petition comes not only as Nanos faces scrutiny for the Guthrie’s investigation, but amid allegations that he misrepresented his work history in a sworn deposition.

Nanos said he worked for the El Paso Police Department until 1984. Citing records, the Arizona Republic reported that he actually resigned — pending termination — in 1982, following various disciplinary issues.

Nanos also said he was never suspended during his employment with El Paso police, but records indicated he was suspended eight times. Nanos was suspended for a total of 37 days for various infractions, including excessive force and off-duty gambling, according to USA Today.

The county’s Board of Supervisors is expected to discuss Nanos’ controversial work history at their March 24 meeting.

Nanos confirmed to KOLD that he is aware of Butierez’s recall petition, which began on March 12.

“We’re aware of the recall, and it’s the right of the people,” Nanos said.

KOLD reported that 120,000 signatures are needed within 120 days to trigger a recall. From there, another election will be held to replace Nanos.
"records indicated he was suspended eight times." :thud:
 

Recall Bid Underway for Top Cop in Nancy Guthrie’s Disappearance​

The Arizona police officer leading the investigation into Nancy Guthrie’s unsolved disappearance is reportedly at the center of a recall bid.

The Arizona Republic reported that Daniel Butierez, a Republican running in the state’s Seventh Congressional District, is reportedly gathering signatures for a petition to recall Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos. The petition comes not only as Nanos faces scrutiny for the Guthrie’s investigation, but amid allegations that he misrepresented his work history in a sworn deposition.

Nanos said he worked for the El Paso Police Department until 1984. Citing records, the Arizona Republic reported that he actually resigned — pending termination — in 1982, following various disciplinary issues.

Nanos also said he was never suspended during his employment with El Paso police, but records indicated he was suspended eight times. Nanos was suspended for a total of 37 days for various infractions, including excessive force and off-duty gambling, according to USA Today.

The county’s Board of Supervisors is expected to discuss Nanos’ controversial work history at their March 24 meeting.

Nanos confirmed to KOLD that he is aware of Butierez’s recall petition, which began on March 12.

“We’re aware of the recall, and it’s the right of the people,” Nanos said.

KOLD reported that 120,000 signatures are needed within 120 days to trigger a recall. From there, another election will be held to replace Nanos.

Oh, he says he was a cop, no need to check references.
 

Recall Bid Underway for Top Cop in Nancy Guthrie’s Disappearance​

The Arizona police officer leading the investigation into Nancy Guthrie’s unsolved disappearance is reportedly at the center of a recall bid.

The Arizona Republic reported that Daniel Butierez, a Republican running in the state’s Seventh Congressional District, is reportedly gathering signatures for a petition to recall Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos. The petition comes not only as Nanos faces scrutiny for the Guthrie’s investigation, but amid allegations that he misrepresented his work history in a sworn deposition.

Nanos said he worked for the El Paso Police Department until 1984. Citing records, the Arizona Republic reported that he actually resigned — pending termination — in 1982, following various disciplinary issues.

Nanos also said he was never suspended during his employment with El Paso police, but records indicated he was suspended eight times. Nanos was suspended for a total of 37 days for various infractions, including excessive force and off-duty gambling, according to USA Today.

The county’s Board of Supervisors is expected to discuss Nanos’ controversial work history at their March 24 meeting.

Nanos confirmed to KOLD that he is aware of Butierez’s recall petition, which began on March 12.

“We’re aware of the recall, and it’s the right of the people,” Nanos said.

KOLD reported that 120,000 signatures are needed within 120 days to trigger a recall. From there, another election will be held to replace Nanos.
None of this surprises me in the least. At all. I just wonder how he won the election in the first place.
 
None of this surprises me in the least. At all. I just wonder how he won the election in the first place.

I know!! I came across a site that has disgraced town council members being crabbed about.

I wish I could remember more. Efferdently, there is a small town in Oregon that has a member on the town council, only referred to as: "The lunatic lady". Every time she wins the townspeople grumble that nobody ever says they voted for her, and yet she keeps winning.


:thinking:
 
I know!! I came across a site that has disgraced town council members being crabbed about.

I wish I could remember more. Efferdently, there is a small town in Oregon that has a member on the town council, only referred to as: "The lunatic lady". Every time she wins the townspeople grumble that nobody ever says they voted for her, and yet she keeps winning.


:thinking:
She must be delivering the goods, despite what locals say who they voted for then.
 
You mean how they could have gotten involved from the start instead of being told they didn't need any help? Another one of his blunders.
They got involved because President Trump authorised it after he was watching it on TV on Feb 5th. They would have had nothing at all if he had not sent the FBI so probably no videos or anything otherwise.
 
Maybe you are going by your own town's experience. This is Arizona.
and how did they not know that he had been suspended from his job 8 times after he said he had never been suspended? They did absolutely no background on him, evidently. Why was that? Seems pretty important for that position to not just take a dude's word for it without doing any kind of background check. So we get either not bright people in charge of this or corruption. Take your pick.

Both could be true though, too.
 

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