One of the Nancy Guthrie ransom notes apologized for her heartbreaking death: report
New York Post • • entertainment
Key Points:
- Nancy Guthrie, mother of "Today" host Savannah Guthrie, has been missing since February 1 after an apparent kidnapping from her Tucson home, with ransom notes sent to her family and media outlets.
- A disturbing ransom note sent on February 6 included an apology for accidentally killing Guthrie and suggested her body could be returned for a price, shifting the investigation toward a potential homicide.
- The initial ransom demand was $4 million in bitcoin, with the kidnapper claiming Guthrie was "safe but scared," lending credibility to the abduction claims for investigators.
- Savannah Guthrie and her siblings publicly responded to the ransom notes, expressing willingness to pay and pleading for their mother's return, though most notes were later deemed fake except for two believed to be genuine.
- No arrests have been made, and the investigation remains open with no new leads as authorities continue to analyze the ransom communications.
