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“Police Release Alleged Ransom Note in Annie Guthrie Case — One Detail Points Directly to the Kidnapper”

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Law enforcement searched Annie Guthrie’s home in Arizona on Feb. 7 amid the search for her missing mom, Nancy Guthrie, and her potential kidnapper
Officers searched the property, located about four miles from Nancy’s home, shortly after the Guthrie siblings shared a new video message for their mom’s potential abductor
Authorities continue to investigate an alleged ransom note sent to the media, whose sender set a second deadline of Feb. 9, according to the FBI

Authorities have searched the home of Annie Guthrie amid the ongoing search for her mother, Nancy Guthrie, who is being held for ransom.

As the search for Nancy, 84, continues, law enforcement officials were seen at the residence of Annie and her husband, Tommaso Cioni, late in the evening of Saturday, Feb. 7, just hours after Annie and siblings Savannah and Camron Guthrie shared a new video message for their mom’s potential kidnapper.

Annie’s property is located approximately four miles from her mother’s longtime home in Tucson, where she was taken in the middle of the night on Jan. 31, authorities said.

Tracy Walder, a former CIA and FBI special agent, tells PEOPLE that ahead of searching Annie and Cioni’s property, law enforcement officials “may have either asked Annie’s permission,” obtained a search warrant or both.

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Authorities, including at least one official with the Pima County Sheriff’s Department (PCSD), searched Annie’s home from about 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. local time. After over two and a half hours, one official was seen exiting the home while carrying a white suitcase and brown bag. Another was seen wearing blue gloves.

“All that white case is — is evidence processing tools. The brown bag is for evidence,” Walder tells PEOPLE of the scene at Annie’s home.

“The back and forth is of course odd and we don’t see that a lot,” she adds of the searching parties’ behavior, which she says could be attributed to “so many things” such as “reactions to ransom note details, new suspects emerging, request by the family, etc.”

Australian-born presenter, Savannah Guthrie poses alongside her mother Nancy Guthrie during a production break whilst hosting NBC's "Today Show" live

Nancy Guthrie and Savannah Guthrie in 2015.Don Arnold/WireImage

On Sunday, Feb. 8, authorities, including PCSD deputies and vehicles, were also seen at Nancy’s home. Officials used a pole to probe a manhole located on the property, behind the house, according to drone-captured images shared by Fox News’ Sarah Rumpf-Whitten on X.

There are currently no suspects or persons of interest in the investigation into Nancy’s disappearance, the PCSD said in the latest update, shared on the morning of Feb. 8.

“The Nancy Guthrie investigation is ongoing,” the department wrote. “Follow-up continues at multiple locations. No suspects, persons of interest, or vehicles have been identified. No scheduled press briefings.”

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Five workers were saved. One technician died. Now a jury has to decide if I committed murder. It started as a classroom thought experiment. In Justice 101, Professor Sloane drew two tracks and a trolley on the board and asked who would pull the switch to save five people instead of one. Most of us raised our hands. Five lives felt heavier than one. Two days later, it wasn’t philosophy anymore. At 11:41 p.m., the emergency dashboard at Bayline Transit exploded in red warnings. A maintenance trolley had broken loose underground, racing downhill toward a repair crew. “Five on the main line,” the dispatcher shouted. “One on the side spur. Switch control available.” The senior dispatcher was down the hall, sick. The managers were yelling. And I was the only one standing in front of the monitor. On the screen: five reflective vests clustered on one track. On the other: a lone technician kneeling by a cable box, unaware. The switch lever sat under a plastic guard. Clean. Simple. Final. If I did nothing, five would die. If I pulled it, one would. I pulled it. Five walked out of that tunnel alive. One didn’t. Now prosecutors say a classroom theory doesn’t excuse a real-world death — and a jury has to decide whether saving more lives can still be a crime. Full story in the comments 👇

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