For the first time since Nancy Guthrie's abduction, her son-in-law, Tommaso Cioni, has been captured on camera as he spoke to people filming around his house. Meanwhile, polygraph results are in.
The relentless search for Nancy Guthrie is rolling into its seventh week, and there have still been no traces of her. The 84-year-old mother of Savannah, Annie, and Camron Guthrie was abducted late into the night from her home in the Catalina Foothills area in Tucson, Arizona, and was reported missing on the morning of February 1, 2026. As each search effort keeps hitting a dead end, speculation has grown around Nancy's close family, especially her elder daughter, Annie, and her husband, Tommaso Cioni, who were the last people to see the octagenarian before she vanished. For the first time, Cioni has seemingly responded to the growing scrutiny over his alleged involvement in the case.
In a short video clip that has recently grabbed attention online, Tommaso Cioni can be seen addressing the individuals filming near his home in Tucson, Arizona. In footage shared by former FBI agent Jennifer Coffindaffer on X, Cioni appeared visibly frustrated as he was approached by those scouting the house where he and Annie Guthrie live, and the place where Nancy had last visited. While much of his response was not clearly audible, the ex-agent noted that he said, "Please, leave me alone," as the person filming responds, "I'll leave," before ending the clip.
The exchange, although brief, has sparked intense attention online, with many social media users now sympathising with the school teacher and his family for being constantly under the radar. In case you missed it, Tommaso Cioni became the internet's no. 1 enemy as people just couldn't leave him out of suspicion. The attention intensified after a journalist mistakenly labelled him a "key suspect" in Nancy Guthrie's kidnapping, even when the officials had never identified any person as a suspect.
See the video here.
Nancy Guthrie was last seen on the late evening of January 31, 2026, after she returned from a dinner at Annie's home, a ten-minute drive from her Catalina Foothills residence. As far as reports go, Tommaso Cioni was the last person to see Nancy as he dropped her off at her residence around 9:50 p.m. He has since been a person of interest among the public, and law enforcement officials have ruled him out as a suspect. Regardless, the internet just can't seem to shake its suspicion just yet, fuelled by the lack of concrete leads in the investigation.
The SWAT has recently shared a major update in Nancy Guthrie's abduction case. Former SWAT officer Chad Ayers revealed on The Megyn Kelly Show that all members of the Guthrie family, including Savannah, Annie, Camron, and Tomasso Cioni, have reportedly passed polygraph tests. Ayers also hinted that it was time for people to leave the family in peace, considering the immense pressure they have already been under. “It has been confirmed this morning ... that every family member passed polygraphs with flying colors,” said Ayers. Kelly replied to the update and said:
“That information is huge. So then that means-I don't know, some people don't believe in the polygraphs, I do-but if that's true, then we can move on from the brother-in-law and the sister.”
The Pima County Sheriff's Department faces mounting scrutiny over its lack of progress in the Nancy Guthrie case. As public outrage grows, the department's sheriff, Chris Nanos, is under fire, with revelations about his past intensifying calls for a recall and raising serious questions about his credibility to remain in office.
Pima County residents are reportedly demanding the removal of Chris Nanos, with a recall effort filed on March 12, 2026. Led by Daniel Butierez, organizers must gather 120,000 signatures in 120 days. With 500 volunteers already involved, pressure is mounting. If successful, Nanos could resign or face a special election, though he remains in office as of now.
According to sources like Brian Entin and NewsNation, investigators have asked residents of Nancy Guthrie's locality to review security footage from January 11 and 24, 2026, in an effort to retrace her final movements in the days leading to her abduction for clues. The FBI is also reportedly reviewing footage and interviewing staff at a local restaurant she visited to piece together a clear timeline before her disappearance. So far, no concrete leads have been obtained.
What are your thoughts on the popular insistence about Tommaso Cioni's alleged involvement in Nancy Guthrie's kidnapping? Let us know.
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