Key Clues in Nancy Guthrie Missing Case Hint at Suspect’s ‘Pattern,’ Expert Says

New developments in the Nancy Guthrie case are raising fresh questions about the suspect’s movements, as investigators focus on key clues that may point to a disturbing pattern.

Journalist Brian Entin revealed authorities are closely examining activity on two specific dates in the days leading up to the 84-year-old’s disappearance — clues the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) believes could shed light on the suspect’s behavior before the incident.

​Investigators are now reviewing neighborhood surveillance footage from both dates, speaking with residents, and working to piece together a clearer timeline of events.

According to Entin, “Detectives have been asking neighbors about January 11, if they’ve seen anything suspicious.”

​He said a neighbor, Laura, also told him that “FBI agents are also especially interested in January 24,” which falls eight days before Guthrie went missing.

​Entin said, “They went through her cameras to see if she had anything suspicious on them from January 24. It’s interesting that that’s on a weekend, and January 11 is also on a weekend. I think it may have been because the suspect was someone who worked during the week and would come and case the neighborhood on the weekends. That I don’t know, but I know they have been interested in this day,” according to The Irish Star.

​Laura also said she believes someone may have already been inside Guthrie’s house while a person on the porch waited outside to gain access. She said Guthrie had a locked security gate on her front door, which would have been difficult to get through alone.

Today co-host Savannah Guthrie’s mother, Nancy Guthrie, has been reported missing from her Tucson home since February 1. She was last seen by her son-in-law, Tommaso Cioni, when he dropped her off at home after a family dinner on the night of January 31.

​Since then, the FBI and the Pima County Sheriff’s Department have been investigating the incident. Guthrie’s family shared video pleas on social media, urging the abductor to release their mother.

Several clues have been discovered at the crime scene, including blood on the porch and a masked individual wearing a backpack captured on the security camera at Guthrie’s home.

​Despite weeks of efforts, there has been no proof of life, and authorities cautioned neighbors that the suspect could strike again.

Meanwhile, journalist Megyn Kelly claimed Savannah Guthrie is “livid” over reports that her brother-in-law, Tommaso Cioni, was investigated as a prime suspect in the disappearance.

“I have not been able to confirm that the Guthrie family wants to sue Ashleigh Banfield, but I have confirmed that Savannah is livid about that report and definitely does not suspect her or her brother-in-law,” Kelly said during the March 13 episode of the SiriusXM show.

“Can you blame her? I mean, of course she loves her sister, I’m sure she loves her brother-in-law, and I’m sure she genuinely doesn’t believe they had anything to do with it,” Kelly added.