Savannah Guthrie’s Brother-in-Law Hasn’t Been Seen For a Week as Police Search His Home Twice—Here’s the Last Photo of Him
Tomasso Cioni, Savannah Guthrie’s brother-in-law, had not been seen for a week as police searched the home of him and his wife (and Savannah’s sister) Annie Guthrie as part of the investigation into the kidnapping of Savannah and Annie’s missing mother, Nancy Guthrie.
When was the last photo of Savannah Guthrie’s brother-in-law?
Tommaso was last photographed on February 3, two days after Nancy disappeared at midnight on February 1. Daily MailTommaso and Annie were photographed in their car as they returned to their home in the Tucson, Arizona area. Photos showed Tommaso behind the wheel, hiding his face with his jacket while wearing sunglasses. Annie could be seen in the driver’s seat, taking off her hood and covering her face.
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Although Annie appeared in several social media videos posted by Savannah to ask for help in the investigation of their mother’s disappearance, it’s understandable why Tommaso backed away from cameras after former NewsNation host Ashleigh Banfield reported that Tommaso “could” be the “prime suspect” in the investigation, which the Pima County Sheriff’s Department later denied.
“We have not identified a suspect or person involved in this case. Detectives continue to speak with anyone who may have come into contact with Ms. Guthrie. We are also awaiting additional forensic results,” the department said in a statement. TMZ Before addressing Banfield’s claim that Annie’s car was seized. “We do not confirm that the car was seized, we are not sure where the reporter got this information.”
According to the Pima County Sheriff’s Department, Annie was the last person to see Nancy before she disappeared. “We have a starting point,” Sheriff Chris Nanos said Us Weekly A report released on February 4 said there were no “red flags” regarding Nancy’s behavior before her disappearance. “The family took him home after dinner between 9.30 and 9.45. [p.m.]. So we support that by 9pm or 8:30pm to start calling.
Tommaso and Annie’s house has been searched twice since Nancy disappeared. He was first called on February 4, then called again on February 7. TMZ reported that authorities were at Annie and Tommaso’s home for several hours and photographed multiple rooms; The site claimed that an officer was seen carrying a silver briefcase into the residence. “Update from Annie Guthrie’s house where investigators are trapped inside. They’ve been here for almost 3 hours,” NewsNation reporter Brian Entin tweeted along with video of authorities searching Annie’s home.
Annie’s home is located about four miles from Nancy’s home in Catalina Foothills, Arizona, where she was abducted in the middle of the night on January 31. Tracy Walder, a former CIA and FBI agent, said: People It states that before searching Annie’s home, authorities “may have either asked for Annie’s permission, obtained a search warrant, or both.”
Authorities, including at least one official from the Pima County Sheriff’s Department, searched Annie’s home between 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. local time, according to People. Two and a half hours into the search, an official was seen leaving Annie’s house carrying a white suitcase and a brown bag, while another was seen wearing blue gloves. “This white case is all evidence processing tools. The brown bag is for evidence,” Walder told People.
According to The Daily Mail, police did not need Tommaso’s permission or a search warrant to search the house as long as Annie gave permission. Two U.S. Supreme Court cases ruled that police can search a shared home, such as a marital residence, as long as one of the occupants is present and consents. If the other resident had been present when police arrived to conduct a search and denied access, law enforcement would have had to return with a search warrant.
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