Nancy Guthrie Missing for 100 Days

Nancy Guthrie has been missing for 100 days after vanishing from her Tucson, Arizona home on February 1. The investigation into the disappearance of Savannah Guthrie's mother remains ongoing with no significant breakthroughs reported by major outlets.

Blood evidence found on Nancy's front porch suggests she was alive during her abduction, according to analysis by retired FBI profiler Jim Clemente. Surveillance footage shows a masked man with a holstered pistol tampering with the doorbell camera before it was removed. The suspect is described as above average height and build, wearing gloves, long sleeves, a ski mask, and carrying an Ozark Trail backpack.

Despite extensive searches on foot, by plane, and helicopter, no trace of Nancy has been found. The rugged desert terrain surrounding Tucson presents challenges for investigators due to its natural hiding places and quick destruction of evidence. DNA evidence recovered from the home is being analyzed at multiple labs across the U.S., with results expected in six more months according to Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos.

Some pieces of hair found inside Nancy's property are among the new evidence being tested using advanced technology, as reported by Fox News. The investigation has also looked into blackmail messages sent to the Guthrie family and media outlets demanding money in bitcoin for proof of life. Meanwhile, local officials in Arizona are pushing to remove Sheriff Nanos over perjury allegations from his time as a police officer in El Paso, Texas.

Volunteer groups such as United Cajun Navy and Madres Buscadoras de Sonora have offered their services to assist in the search efforts. The Louisiana-based nonprofit United Cajun Navy has successfully participated in other searches, including one that found missing 14-year-old Heaven Bruno after 67 days. Despite offering help, these groups have not received a response from the Pima County Sheriff's Department.

At least two Pima County supervisors plan to file a motion to have the sheriff's office vacated if Nanos doesn't step down by Tuesday. An attorney for Nanos claims he misunderstood questions during a deposition and promptly notified his attorney about the misunderstanding. The search for Nancy Guthrie continues with a combined reward of more than $1.2 million for information that cracks the case.

An Arizona county assessor says she was scolded by Sheriff Chris Nanos after her office sent a tip about the case to the FBI, according to Fox News. Suzanne Droubie, the Pima County Assessor, told the Arizona Republic that the sheriff expressed frustration over the additional work created by her office providing information to the FBI. A spokesperson for the Pima County Sheriff's Department declined to comment on these claims.

The family is urging anyone with information to contact Tucson's 88-Crime tip line or dial 1-800-CALL-FBI. Savannah Guthrie has made emotional pleas on social media, sharing memories of her mother and asking the public for help in finding her. As reported by HuffPost, authorities remain optimistic about solving the case soon.