The kidnapping case of Savannah Guthrie’s mother, Nancy GuthrieIt is slowly gaining momentum in the last few days. And now, after weeks of investigation, Sheriff Chris Nanos They reportedly claimed to have “strong beliefs” about the kidnapper’s motive.
Nancy Guthrie case Sheriff Chris Nanos claims he has ‘firm belief’ about kidnapper’s motive
The kidnapping case of Nancy Guthrie, the mother of TODAY co-host Savannah Guthrie, has been in the news for weeks as detectives follow multiple leads, getting one step closer to finding the culprit. Meanwhile, Sheriff Chris Nanos has confirmed that nbc news That they have possible information about the kidnapper’s motive. Speaking to Liz Creutz, Nanos said that they think the suspect may strike again, confirming that they “believe” why the kidnapper “did what he did” and are also certain that it was a “targeted” attack.
Sheriff Nanos also confirmed that from the first day of the investigation, he had “some strong beliefs about what happened and those beliefs have not diminished,” while declining to provide further details about the case. However, the sheriff even said that they are looking into a “possible internet issue” and hope that DNA found at the home “will lead to the suspect.”
While the sheriff is investigating the case, he and the Pima County Sheriff’s Department are reportedly facing a new $1.35 million lawsuit from a jail inmate named Christopher Marks. The lawsuit was filed on March 5 in the U.S. District Court for the District of Arizona, naming Nano and the department.
Although this has nothing to do with the ongoing case, it has drawn the attention of the department. One complaint states that People reviewed, inmate Marks alleged that while he was in custody at the Pima County Jail the jail failed to take necessary precautions to limit COVID-19 exposure. He wrote that the mistake “put my life in danger,” adding that he “could have contracted COVID-19” and “died.”
According to the complaint, he is seeking $1.35 million to purchase two apartment buildings “to provide rent-free housing (for six months) to the homeless.” Marks also requested an apology from the Sheriff’s Department.