Nancy Guthrie disappearance: Day 84 latest updates
Nancy Guthrie disappearance: Day 84 latest updates

In this photo illustration, Nancy Guthrie's alleged kidnapper is seen on FBI Director Kash Patel's X account on a cellular phone February 10, 2026, in Tucson, Arizona. (Photo by Brandon Bell/Getty Images)
The Brief
Nancy Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother of NBC "Today" show host Savannah Guthrie, has been missing for 84 days. Authorities believe she was abducted from her Tucson-area home sometime between Jan. 31 and Feb. 1.
Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos denied recent reports that another person was detained in connection to Nancy's disappearance.
The FBI is analyzing DNA evidence from Nancy's home, according to Fox News Digital. The DNA evidence also reportedly includes hair samples.
TUCSON, Ariz. - Thursday marks Day 84 in the search for Nancy Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother of NBC "Today" show host Savannah Guthrie.
Nancy disappeared from her Tucson-area home on Feb. 1, and authorities believe Nancy was taken from her home against her will.

Gone in the Night: The Search for Nancy Guthrie | Special Report
What happened over the past few days?
Timeline:
The lawyer for Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos responded to concerns from local leaders over his handling of the department, Fox News reported. This comes after the Pima County Board of Supervisors voted unanimously to question Nanos about his work history and management of the department.

A northern California forensics lab that helped crack the Long Island Gilgo Beach serial killer case is believed to be involved in the Nancy Guthrie case, Fox News reports.


The United Cajun Navy is offering to revise a proposal to assist in the search for Nancy Guthrie, Fox News Digital reported.

Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos denies reports that another person has been detained in connection to her disappearance.

The FBI is using new enhanced technology to analyze DNA evidence from Nancy Guthrie's home, according to Fox News Digital. The collected DNA also reportedly includes hair samples.

The Pima County Sheriff's Department is increasing patrols in Nancy Guthrie's neighborhood due to neighbors complaining about social media influencers on their property.

Nancy Guthrie case: Sheriff increasing patrols in neighborhood
The Pima County Sheriff's Department is increasing patrols in Nancy Guthrie's neighborhood due to neighbors complaining about social media influencers on their property.
TMZ says it received another note in the case, with the sender claiming they saw Nancy in Mexico. Savannah Guthrie returned to the "Today" show on April 6.
"Good morning, welcome to ‘Today’ on this Monday morning. We are so glad you started your week with us, and it is good to be home," Guthrie told viewers.
Related

'It is good to be home': Savannah Guthrie returns to "Today" amid ongoing search for missing mom
Savannah Guthrie returned to the "Today" show on April 6 following a two-month absence as the search for her missing mother continues in southern Arizona.
An independent firm working for Pima County released its findings into a workplace harassment complaint against Sheriff Chris Nanos, Fox News reported on April 3. The complaint was brought by a former sheriff's department lieutenant who lost to Nanos in the 2024 election.
The backstory:
Nancy Guthrie went missing on the night of Jan. 31 and was reported missing on Feb. 1 when she didn't show up for church. Since her disappearance, the FBI has released footage of her alleged abductor at her doorstep.

New photos released in search for Nancy Guthrie
The sheriff's department asked for anyone within a 2-mile radius of Guthrie's Catalina Foothills home to submit any footage they may have from Jan. 1 to Feb. 2 that they "deem out of the ordinary or important."

Nancy Guthrie: Investigators seek help with video
As crews continue to search for Nancy Guthrie, investigators are also asking people who live in the area to check their surveillance video for anything unusual. FOX 10's Nicole Krasean has more, from Tucson.
What you can do:
Savannah says her family is offering a $1 million reward for the recovery of Nancy. Anyone with information should contact the FBI at 1-800-CALL-FBI.
The Pima County Sheriff's Department has also set up a tipline where the community can submit information. An online form is available for tips.

Nancy Guthrie
Location where Nancy Guthrie was last seen:

Chapter 2 — The Man Who Never Raised His Voice "Michael." Vanessa barely breathed the name. The black SUV door closed with a solid click that somehow sounded louder than the screaming alarm. Michael Dawson adjusted the cuffs of his charcoal suit before walking through the open gate. He didn't run. He didn't shout. He simply looked. First at the clothes in Marissa's arms. Then at Caleb standing chest-deep in the pool. Then at his wife. Silence settled over the backyard in a way the siren couldn't break. "Turn that thing off," Caleb muttered. "No," Marissa answered. Michael stopped a few feet from the water. "How long?" Vanessa burst into tears. "It isn't—" "I didn't ask for excuses." "I asked how long." She couldn't answer. Caleb finally climbed out of the pool, trying to cover himself with both hands. "Michael... listen, this wasn't planned." Michael looked at him with complete indifference. "I know." Caleb frowned. "I've had a private investigator following my wife for six weeks." Everyone froze. Vanessa slowly looked up. "You... what?" Michael reached inside his briefcase and removed a thick envelope. He handed it to Marissa. Inside were photographs. Coffee shops. Hotel parking lots. Text message screenshots. Restaurant receipts. Security camera stills. Different dates. Different clothes. The affair hadn't lasted weeks. It had lasted eleven months. Marissa's fingers trembled for the first time all afternoon. Every Tuesday. The sugar. The borrowed cups. The fake smiles. It had all been part of a schedule. "I was waiting," Michael said quietly, "for proof that neither of them could deny." He glanced toward the pool cameras. "Looks like you got better evidence than I ever could." Police patrol lights flashed outside the gate. The security company had arrived. And for the first time that day... Caleb realized this wasn't a private mistake anymore. It had become a public record.
Chapter 2 — The Man Who Never Raised His Voice
"Michael."
Vanessa barely breathed the name.
The black SUV door closed with a solid click that somehow sounded louder than the screaming alarm.
Michael Dawson adjusted the cuffs of his charcoal suit before walking through the open gate.
He didn't run.
He didn't shout.
He simply looked.
First at the clothes in Marissa's arms.
Then at Caleb standing chest-deep in the pool.
Then at his wife.
Silence settled over the backyard in a way the siren couldn't break.
"Turn that thing off," Caleb muttered.
"No," Marissa answered.
Michael stopped a few feet from the water.
"How long?"
Vanessa burst into tears.
"It isn't—"
"I didn't ask for excuses."
"I asked how long."
She couldn't answer.
Caleb finally climbed out of the pool, trying to cover himself with both hands.
"Michael... listen, this wasn't planned."
Michael looked at him with complete indifference.
"I know."
Caleb frowned.
"I've had a private investigator following my wife for six weeks."
Everyone froze.
Vanessa slowly looked up.
"You... what?"
Michael reached inside his briefcase and removed a thick envelope.
He handed it to Marissa.
Inside were photographs.
Coffee shops.
Hotel parking lots.
Text message screenshots.
Restaurant receipts.
Security camera stills.
Different dates.
Different clothes.
The affair hadn't lasted weeks.
It had lasted eleven months.
Marissa's fingers trembled for the first time all afternoon.
Every Tuesday.
The sugar.
The borrowed cups.
The fake smiles.
It had all been part of a schedule.
"I was waiting," Michael said quietly, "for proof that neither of them could deny."
He glanced toward the pool cameras.
"Looks like you got better evidence than I ever could."
Police patrol lights flashed outside the gate.
The security company had arrived.
And for the first time that day...
Caleb realized this wasn't a private mistake anymore.
It had become a public record.