According to Brown, those living in the neighborhood are being told to “look at our Ring cameras to see if anything popped up out of the ordinary.” He claimed that authorities are “narrowing it down” to some time between 1 a.m. and 4 a.m. local time on Sunday morning. (Nancy was last seen on Saturday, January 31.)
“I don’t know how they know that,” Brown continued. “My Ring cameras don’t face the street, but I went through them and haven’t heard that anyone found anything.”
Michael Loccisano News broke on Sunday, February 1, that NBC anchor Savannah Guthrie’s mom, Nancy, went missing in Arizona. Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos called the situation “very concerning” in a statement on Sunday, noting that the authorities aren’t ruling out foul play just yet. Savannah, 54, was absent from the Today show on Monday, February 2. It has been confirmed that she’s in Arizona.
Brown told Us that both “vans and helicopters” arrived at Nancy’s address on Sunday afternoon, adding, “I haven’t seen anyone there this morning.”
“They had a helicopter up looking for her. There are no sidewalks in our neighborhood,” Brown added. “You just walk on the street and then there’s desert, so [they] thought she walked off into the desert or something, but she walks with a cane, so I can’t imagine why she would do that. It’s desert-y, scrubby mesquite trees and cactus and rocks everywhere.”
Related: Savannah Guthrie’s Mom Nancy Guthrie Is Missing in Arizona: What to Know
Brown did make it clear, however, that “a lot of people walk in that neighborhood,” just not in the early hours of the morning.
“This is the foothills of Tucson,” he explained. “If you step two feet off the road, you are basically in the thick of the cactus. It’s not gated at all.”
While the Pima County Sheriff’s Office called Nancy a “vulnerable adult” in their missing person’s report, they made it clear that she has “no cognitive issues at all.” Nancy is “not in good” physical health, per the report. (It has since been revealed that Nancy takes a daily medication, and going more than 24 hours without a dose could be “fatal.”
