🕯️ Savannah Visits Her Mother’s Tribute as the Search Enters Its Second Month While grieving at the memorial, she noticed something strange beneath the bricks of the grave… What she found underneath is truly horrifying… 😱

A photo released by the FBI of a person captured by Nancy Guthrie’s doorbell camera, and Savannah Guthrie and Nancy Guthrie on the Today show set in 2015.
(Photo illustration: Yahoo News; photos: FBI via AP, Don Arnold/WireImage via Getty Images)

The desperate search for Nancy Guthrie has entered its second month, and the sheriff leading the investigation believes they are “definitely closer” to finding a suspect or suspects in her disappearance.

Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos said in an interview that aired on NBC’s Today show on Tuesday, “I think that investigators are definitely closer. We’ve got a lot of intel, a lot of leads, but now it’s time to just go to work.”

To mark one month since their mother’s disappearance, Savannah Guthrie, her sister, Annie Guthrie, and Savannah’s brother-in-law, Tommaso Cioni, visited the growing tribute of yellow flowers, cards and messages left outside of Nancy Guthrie’s home in Tucson, Ariz., on Monday.

“We feel the love and prayers from our neighbors, from the Tucson community and from around the country 💛,” Savannah Guthrie wrote on Instagram after the visit, along with a photo of the flowers. “please don’t stop praying and hoping with us. bring her home.”

The family of Nancy Guthrie, 84, is offering $1 million for information leading to her “recovery.”

Savannah Guthrie announced the reward last week in an Instagram video, saying the family is holding out hope that Nancy Guthrie is found alive.

“We still believe in a miracle. We still believe that she can come home,” the Today show cohost said. “We also know that she may be lost. She may already be gone.”

“If this is what is to be, then we will all accept it,” Savannah Guthrie added. “But we need to know where she is.”

Nancy Guthrie was last seen at around 9:45 p.m. on Jan. 31, when she was dropped off at her home in the Catalina Foothills north of Tucson, Ariz., by family members following dinner, police said. She was reported missing around noon the next day after she did not show up at a friend’s house to watch an online church service.

Authorities are still waiting on results from an analysis of partial DNA recovered from Nancy Guthrie’s home. Investigators are also reviewing doorbell camera footage outside of her home of a masked man who the FBI said was “armed,” as well as video of a speeding car around the time of her abduction and a backpack possibly bought online.

The Pima County Sheriff’s Department has said that “this will remain an active investigation until Nancy Guthrie is found or all leads are exhausted.” But no arrests have been made, and no motive has been identified for Guthrie’s possible abduction.

Anyone with information is encouraged to call the Pima County Sheriff’s Department tip line at 520-351-4900 or the FBI tip line at 1-800-CALL-FBI.

That’s the phrase exploding across headlines after Jordan’s royal circle reportedly delivered a stunning response during Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s latest trip.  What critics are calling a “fake royal tour” was meant to polish their global image at a time when the British monarchy is already under pressure over ongoing scandals.  But instead of a warm reception, insiders say the Jordanian royal family responded in a way no one expected — and it’s being described as a public humiliation.  Sources claim advance contact had been made. Expectations were set. Cameras were ready.  Then everything shifted.  What was supposed to be a carefully managed appearance allegedly turned into a diplomatic cold shoulder that’s now fueling fierce backlash online.  Was it miscalculation? Miscommunication? Or a deliberate message?
Federal agents are back in the picture. New details are being reviewed. Old statements are being reexamined.  And at the center of it all?  Nancy’s own daughter — whose past claims are now being picked apart as authorities tighten the timeline.  What changed behind the scenes? Why is the FBI stepping in now? And what exactly are investigators looking at that they weren’t before?  This case may be closer to a turning point than anyone expected.
Emergency alarms screamed through HMP Frankland — and moments later, Ian Huntley was reportedly on the floor after a brutal metal bar attack.  Sources say the notorious child killer, serving life for the 2002 murders of Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman, was assaulted by a fellow inmate inside the high-security prison.  Three days later, insiders claim he’s “still in a bad way,” under close medical supervision.  The attack was described as sudden. Violent. Over in seconds.  Huntley has long been one of Britain’s most reviled prisoners, and tensions around him have simmered for years behind bars. Even in maximum-security wings built to contain the country’s most dangerous offenders, fury doesn’t disappear — it waits.  Following the assault, lockdown measures were reportedly enforced, and staff remain on heightened alert.  Officials aren’t releasing medical details.  But what happened inside those heavy prison walls — and what it reveals about life for high-profile inmates — is raising serious questions.  Full story in the comments 👇
he sun was barely up last Wednesday when Emily Panuco watched her son run toward three small puppies near their gate. It was a scene of pure innocence—until the world turned dark. 🌑🔍  The adult dogs, driven by a fierce instinct to protect their litter, saw the boy’s hand and launched a brutal assault. There was no room for hesitation. Emily didn’t scream for help; she simply gave herself. She placed her own life between her child and the savage animals. ⚖️✨  While her son escaped the nightmare, Emily bore the full weight of the attack. Today, we remember a mother who didn’t just give life to her child once—but twice. 🛡️👤  SEE THE TRIBUTE: The final photos of Emily and the community’s support for her young son below. 👇