In a dramatic escalation of one of the most high-profile missing persons cases in recent memory, Annie Guthrie, daughter of the missing 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie and sister to NBC “Today” show co-host Savannah Guthrie, was reportedly brought in for intense questioning late last night. The move comes hot on the heels of a surprise midnight raid on her Arizona residence, where law enforcement agents spent hours combing through rooms, seizing potential evidence, and leaving the property under heavy scrutiny.

Nancy Guthrie vanished under sinister circumstances on January 31, 2026, after enjoying dinner and game night with family members, including Annie. She was last seen being dropped off at her Tucson-area home around 9:45 p.m. When she failed to appear at church the next morning, alarm bells rang. Authorities quickly declared it a likely abduction: blood splatter confirmed by DNA to be Nancy’s was found on her front porch, a security camera had been removed from the property, and her pacemaker disconnected abruptly from its monitoring app at 2:28 a.m. The Pima County Sheriff’s Department, assisted by the FBI, has treated the case as a kidnapping from the start, with a $50,000 reward offered for information leading to her safe return and the arrest of those responsible.

The investigation has repeatedly zeroed in on Annie Guthrie’s home, located just a few miles from her mother’s. Earlier searches occurred, but the latest raid—lasting over two hours into the night of February 7—drew intense media attention. Officers in blue gloves were spotted carrying out white suitcases and brown evidence bags, while camera flashes lit up interior rooms through shaded windows. Reports indicate forensic teams examined the property thoroughly, including areas like the septic tank in related searches at the family homes, though no official details on discoveries have been released yet.

Family members, including Savannah, Annie, and brother Camron, released emotional video pleas over the weekend, directly addressing the abductor(s). They expressed desperation, confirmed receipt of messages (believed to include ransom demands, possibly involving cryptocurrency), and vowed to pay whatever is necessary for Nancy’s safe return. “This is very valuable to us, and we will pay,” Savannah said in one clip, urging the kidnappers to provide proof of life.

As the case enters its second week with no arrests and deadlines from alleged ransom notes looming, the focus on Annie has fueled speculation. She and her husband were among the last to see Nancy alive, raising questions about timelines and movements that night. Authorities emphasize that searches are standard procedure in such investigations, but the repeated visits and last night’s dramatic scene have intensified public curiosity.

With Nancy requiring medication and believed taken by force, time is critical. The Guthrie family remains united in their pleas, clinging to hope that their beloved mother is still alive. Investigators continue to follow leads, analyze evidence, and appeal for any information that could crack this chilling mystery wide open.