Sheriff leading Nancy Guthrie search ‘understands’ interest in son-in-law Tommaso Cioni — but warns of jumping to conclusions

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The sheriff leading the search for Nancy Guthrie has said he “understands” why some have said her son-in-law should be seen as a suspect, but insisted he didn’t want to put “a mark on somebody who could be completely innocent.”

Tommaso Cioni, the husband of “Today” show host Savannah Guthrie’s sister, Annie, was the subject of early speculation over Nancy’s disappearance, due in part to being the last person known to have seen her before she vanished on Feb. 1.

Nancy Guthrie’s son-in-law, Tommaso Cioni, has been the subject of speculation regarding her disappearance, but so far no evidence suggests his involvement. Annie Guthrie / Facebook
Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos warned armchair experts not to jump to conclusions regarding Cioni as the hunt for Nancy Guthrie enters its third week. REUTERS

Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos said that while “nobody” has been ruled out, he was troubled by “nasty stuff” being circulated about Cioni.

“If he [Tommaso Cioni] is guilty, if he’s the one who did it, and we’re able to prove that, then at that time jump on it but don’t come out of nowhere with this,” Sheriff Nanos told the Daily Mail on Sunday.

“I understand the pundits are out there. They’re gonna say, well, he’s the last one to see her alive. We understand that stuff. But, my goodness, you’re putting a mark on somebody who could be completely innocent. And more important than that, he’s family,” he added.

“People out there can get pretty ugly and mean and nasty and not have the facts. I tell my journalists, you guys need to be a little more responsible… because that’s just really nasty stuff,” the sheriff said.

Nancy Guthrie was first reported missing from her Arizona home on Feb 1. Instagram/savannahguthrie

No suspects or persons of interest have been identified in Nancy’s disappearance, as the hunt for the 84-year-old in Tucson, Arizona, enters its third week.

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