Nancy Guthrie's Disappearance: Suspicious Ransom Note

On March 31, Nancy Guthrie, an 84-year-old from Tucson, Arizona, vanished from her home back

on January 31.

She had just finished dinner with her daughter Annie and son-in-law around 10 p.m., but

never made it to a planned meet-up the next day.

Her phone, wallet, car keys, and medications were all left behind, pointing straight to

foul play.

Days later, doorbell footage caught a masked man in thick black gloves, a hiking backpack,

and would look like a hip-holster lurking nearby.

Then came a Bitcoin ransom demand, but the family held off, saying they got no solid proof

their mom was even alive with the kidnappers.

That whole saga hit hard for TV host Nancy Grace, whose own fiance was gunned down at age

23, back in 1979 by a vengeful, ex-co-worker who stalked him over a job loss.

The killer got life, but walked free on parole in 2006, leaving Grace to wrestle with raw

grief that still echoes.

Grace jumped to defend Guthrie's kids, Savannah, Annie, and Cameron against online critics,

saying there's no playbook for a crisis like this.

She flagged the ransom note as suspicious too, noting real kidnappers demand cash right

away, not after days of silence.

Two months in, the hunt for Guthrie and that unidentified suspect drags on with no breaks,

stirring up pain for families everywhere touched by these.

Senseless crimes, stay tuned as more comes to light.

That wraps entertainment and celebrity news, today brought to you with AI.