Arizona police have denied speculation that Savannah Guthrie’s brother-in-law, Tommaso Cioni, is a suspect in the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie.
Tommaso’s mother-in-law, Nancy, was last seen on Saturday evening. The mother-of-three’s family were told by a friend that she hadn’t arrived for Sunday church service, and the authorities were alerted. Updates by the authorities stated blood stains and a missing Ring camera were found at her Tucson, Arizona home.
Savannah Guthrie’s sister Annie is married to Tommaso Cioni
Tomasso is the husband of Nancy’s daughter, Annie. According to Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos, Nancy had dinner with her daughter and son-in-law on Saturday evening. After the dinner, Nancy was driven home by Tomasso at approximately 9:45 pm. Tomasso was the last person to see Nancy before her abduction, the authorities stated.
The Pima County Sheriff’s Department has denied Savannah’s brother-in-law is a person of interest in Nancy’s disappearance. “At this point, investigators have not identified a suspect or person of interest in this case. Detectives continue to speak with anyone who may have had contact with Mrs. Guthrie,” a statement from the department read on Wednesday, February 4.
Additionally, they warned against online speculation and misinformation regarding the ongoing case. “Detectives are working closely with the Guthrie family. While we appreciate the public’s concern, the sharing of unverified accusations or false information is irresponsible and does not assist the investigation.”
Tomasso’s alleged biography on the Tapirulan Cultural Association website states: “I was born in San Giovanni Valdarno on June 18, ’75. Since 2006, I have been living in Tucson, Arizona.”
On Tuesday, TMZ stated that they received a ransom note from Nancy’s alleged kidnappers. While not disclosing the amount, the tabloid claimed the abductors demanded millions in cryptocurrency for her return, “or else.” The publication claimed the bitcoin address in the ransom note was found to be legitimate, and they had passed on the note to the relevant authorities in Arizona.
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