The family is pushing back - and an FBI expert is now publicly defending them.
As the search for Nancy Guthrie stretches to 78 days with no arrest and no named suspect, her daughter Annie Guthrie and son-in-law Tommaso Cioni have taken a visible stand outside their Tucson, Arizona home.
A sign has been posted in front of their property reading: "No Trespassing. Violators will be prosecuted in accordance with A.R.S 13-1502-A1. Private Property."
The move follows weeks of escalating pressure on the family as true crime creators and independent livestreamers continue to show up in their neighborhood. According to an April 13 report from KVOA, the Pima County Sheriff's Department attended a recent homeowners' association meeting for Nancy's Catalina Foothills neighborhood, where residents voiced complaints about a YouTuber "harassing" people in the area. Law enforcement confirmed they received similar complaints tied to Annie and Tommaso's neighborhood as well - prompting increased patrols in both locations.
As reported previously on JubileeCast, the Pima County Sheriff's Department has been ramping up its presence near both Nancy's home and the neighborhood where Annie and Tommaso reside.
FBI Expert: Annie and Tommaso Are Cleared
Despite months of intense online speculation, a former FBI agent has now drawn a firm line in the sand.
On April 13, former FBI agent Jennifer Coffindaffer addressed the rumors in a live stream on X, stating clearly that Annie and Tommaso had no involvement in the case. "This is a woman who works hard. No signs of money problems. They do just fine. They're not in any money problems. They have one child. They have a beautiful life from all accounts," Coffindaffer said.
All of Nancy Guthrie's family members have been cleared of any wrongdoing by investigators.
What We Know: Nancy Guthrie's Disappearance
Nancy Guthrie, 84 and the mother of NBC Today co-host Savannah Guthrie, was last seen at approximately 10 p.m. on Saturday, January 31, when a relative dropped her off at her Tucson-area home. She was reported missing the following morning after failing to attend church - something her family described as completely out of character.
Evidence at the scene, including blood found at her residence and doorbell camera footage showing a masked individual near her home, led investigators to conclude the disappearance was a targeted abduction. To date, no suspect has been publicly named.
A reward of more than $1.2 million remains available for credible information that could help bring answers to this case.
For the faith community following this story, the Guthrie family's quiet endurance through 78 days of uncertainty, public scrutiny, and grief is a testament to a strength that goes far deeper than circumstance. We continue to hold this family in prayer and trust that truth will not stay hidden forever.
Anyone with information is urged to contact the FBI at 1-800-CALL-FBI.
Related Article: Police Return to Annie Guthrie's Neighborhood as Nancy Guthrie Case Intensifies
