Authorities continue to investigate the disappearance of 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie as the case enters its second week, with renewed law enforcement activity drawing attention to developments in Tucson, Arizona. Late on the evening of February 7, investigators returned to the home of Nancy’s daughter, Anne Guthrie, and her husband, Tommaso Cioni. Officers remained inside for several hours, photographing multiple areas of the property while vehicles surrounded the residence. Officials have not publicly explained the purpose of the return visit or what items, if any, were collected.
Reports indicate investigators were seen carrying equipment cases and evidence bags as they concluded their search. Former law enforcement experts noted that such materials are commonly used for collecting and documenting potential evidence, though authorities have not confirmed specific findings. Earlier investigative steps included activity at Nancy’s own home,
where officers removed items and continued reviewing surveillance footage connected to the timeline of her disappearance.The investigation has also expanded to surrounding areas, including inspection of infrastructure near Nancy’s residence. Experts suggest such searches are routine when investigators seek to ensure no possible evidence has been overlooked. Officials have emphasized that these efforts are part of a thorough and ongoing review rather than conclusions about any individuals connected to the case.
Meanwhile, federal authorities have released surveillance images of a person believed to be involved and have asked the public for assistance while warning the individual may be dangerous. Savannah Guthrie has publicly appealed for information, expressing hope that her mother will be found safely as investigators continue their search.