CURIOUS QUERY
Chilling Google searches for Nancy Guthrie’s home & Savannah’s salary before kidnapping revealed as ‘FBI hunt in Mexico’
The sheriff leading the investigation voiced where he thinks Nancy is
NOW-disturbing Google searches were made for Nancy Guthrie’s home address and her daughter Savannah Guthrie’s salary before she was kidnapped, online data shows.
The case bombshell emerged as the FBI has reportedly contacted Mexican authorities for help with the baffling weeks-long search.
One search for Guthrie’s address in Tucson was made by someone in Arizona between June 21 and 28, Fox News reported, citing Google Trends data.
Her address was searched again on January 11.
One other search for the mom’s address was made between March 1 and March 8, and another between November 30 and December 1.
These were looking specifically for images or a map of her house.
The words “Savannah Guthrie salary” were searched from Tucson sometime between December 13 and 20.
In comparison, CNN star Anderson Cooper generated one search for “Anderson Cooper salary” in his hometown of New York City between March 29 and April 5.
Meanwhile, Fox anchor Sean Hannity, who also grew up in New York City, generated one “Sean Hannity” search between May 3 and 10.
Local and federal authorities have been scouring the affluent Catalina Hills neighborhood where cops fear Nancy was kidnapped from her bed on February 1.
But despite obtaining terrifying surveillance of a masked suspect stalking around her house the night she vanished, they haven’t made any arrests or tracked her down.
The FBI have now reportedly taken the investigation across borders to Mexico, which is just an hour south of Tucson.
Federal agents reached out to Mexican authorities and told them to spread the word to police agencies about Nancy’s disappearance, TMZ reported.
The FBI believes it’s possible Nancy could have been taken after the border, but it’s unlikely to have happened soon after her kidnapping, sources told the outlet.
Detectives have scored border patrol cameras, but haven’t spotted any evidence she made the journey.
However, the source claimed the department is still looking at other possibilities.
Meanwhile, Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos, who is spearheading the investigation, voiced his hunch that Nancy is still hiding somewhere under their noses.
“I think she’s somewhere here in our community,” Nanos told BBC on Wednesday.
“I just do. I don’t know why. I don’t have any evidence to prove that, but I just believe that she’s somewhere here locally.”
What we know about Nancy Guthrie’s disappearance
- Today host Savannah Guthrie’s mom is missing after she was abducted from her home Tucson, Arizona on February 1
- Eerie new footage was released showing a masked intruder outside Nancy’s home the night she vanished, and he’s been deemed a suspect
- Cops have uncovered a glove with a DNA profile at the scene, and they are analyzing it at a lab
- Nancy’s son-in-law was the last person to see her, but he and the rest of the family have been ruled out as suspects
- Multiple news outlets have been sent ransom letters that contain specific details about Nancy’s home and clothing
- However, at least two deadlines reportedly passed with no movement, and it’s unclear whether the authors were the kidnappers
- A delivery driver and at least one other person has been detained in connection to Nancy’s disappearance, but they’ve all been released and no arrests have been made
Mystery deepens
Investigators were hit with yet another roadblock after testing a glove found miles away from Nancy’s home, and finding no DNA matches.
Detectives said the glove appeared to match the black pair worn by the suspect in the surveillance.
However after testing samples through the national Combined DNA Index System, they got no hits, the sheriff’s department announced Tuesday.
The FBI is now offering a $100,000 reward to anyone who could help them find Nancy’s kidnapper, and a private attorney has said he will match the money.
Authorities continue to sift through tens of thousands of phone calls for any tips that could lead to their next breakthrough.
Meanwhile, mourning daughter Savannah had addressed the kidnapper directly on her social media and begged for answers.
“It is never too late to do the right thing,” she said in an Instagram video posted on Sunday.
“And we are here. And we believe in the essential goodness of every human being, that it’s never too late.”
Timeline of Nancy Guthrie’s disappearance
Nancy Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother of Today show co-anchor Savannah Guthrie, disappeared from her home on February 1, 2026.
Timeline:
- January 31: Nancy is last seen by her family
- 5:32pm: Nancy travels to her daughter’s home for dinner, about 11 minutes from her own house.
- 9:48pm: Family members drop off Nancy Guthrie at her home in Tucson. Her garage door closes two minutes later.
- February 1: Nancy is reported missing and a search begins
- 1:47am: Nancy’s doorbell camera disconnects
- 2:12am: Camera software detects a person moving in range of the camera. There is no video, and Nancy does not have a storage description.
- 2:28am: Nancy’s pacemaker app disconnects from her phone, which is later found still at her house.
- Around 11am: A parishioner at Nancy’s church calls the mom’s children and says she failed to show up for service.
- 11:56am: Family members arrive at Nancy’s house to check on her.
- 12:03pm: The family calls 911 to report Nancy missing.
- 8:55pm: The Pima County Sheriff’s Office gives its first press conference and reveals some clues found at Nancy’s home caused “grave concern.” Sheriff Chris Nanos says helicopters, drones, and infrared cameras are all being utilized in the search.
- February 2: Search crews pull back. Nancy’s home is considered a crime scene. Savannah releases a statement thanking supporters for their prayers, which her co-hosts read on Today.
- February 3: A trail of blood is pictured outside Nancy’s home, where there were reportedly signs of forced entry. Nanos admits they have no suspects, no leads, and no videos that could lead to Nancy’s recovery. He and the FBI beg for more tips and accounts.
- February 4, 8pm: Savannah and her siblings release a heartbreaking video directed at their mother’s abductors asking for proof she is alive and saying they’re willing to work with them to get her back.
- February 5: FBI offers $50,000 reward for information on the case.
- 5pm: First ransom demand deadline for millions in Bitcoin passes. Guthrie family releases demand to speak “directly” to the kidnappers, saying, “We want to talk to you and we are waiting for contact.”
- February 9, 5pm: Second ransom demand deadline, reportedly with “much more serious” conditions.