Savannah Guthrie’s mother’s blood was found on porch of home, police confirm as search enters sixth day: Live

There’s no press conference expected Friday as the search for Nancy Guthrie enters its sixth day.

Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos said Thursday he isn’t planning on holding another press conference ”unless we have some real evidence or something to bring up to you.”

“It’s pretty pointless to just keep hounding the same things over and over,” he said.

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt told reporters on Thursday that the Trump administration has thrown its weight behind the search for Nancy Guthrie.

According to her, President Trump told Savannah that “the federal government is here to help.”

“Any request that are made by state and local officials in the search of Miss Gunfrie will absolutely be accommodated,” Leavitt continued. “I spoke with the FBI directly about that today as well.

“And our hearts and our prayers are with Savannah and her entire family as they search for her dear mother.”

Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos says that authorities are investigating everyone who has a link to Nancy Guthrie.

“We’re actively looking at everybody we come across in this case,” Nanos told reporters. “We would be irresponsible if we didn’t talk to everybody.

“The Uber driver, the gardener, the pool person, whoever, everybody.”

According to him, the Uber driver who took Nancy to her daughter’s house on Saturday night has been very “open” and is not under suspicion.

The Pima County Sheriff Office and the FBI have said A.I. generated content is making the search for Nancy Guthrie more difficult.

That means evidence has to be examined even more closely to check that it is not fake.

CNN anchor Jake Tapper slammed influencer spreading “nonsense” for “clicks” during the search for Nancy Guthrie.

On The Lead, the broadcaster suggested that influencers were sharing “unverified” information in an effort to generate interest in their accounts and rack up more followers.

“We are in what some people call the post-news media era, or in a social media era,” he said. “So many people who provide ‘information’ are influencers who are focused more on getting clicks and growing an audience than they are in providing accurate information.

“And that reared its head.”

He also pointed out that Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos had pleaded with the public to be sceptical about anything they read about the case on social media, which he described as an “ugly world.”

Tapper’s rant did not stop there, though, as he continued to blast influencers for making unverified claims during the search for Nancy.

“Law enforcement had to comment today about a number of unverified if not completely false claims about suspects and evidence to dispel the rumors,” Tapper continued. “And I wonder, what is the real-world result of influencers pushing unverified nonsense for clicks?”

“What’s the impact on the family? What’s the impact on the investigation?”

Jesse Watters has suggested that “mistakes may have been made” in the search for Nancy Guthrie.

Speaking on his show, Jesse Watters Primetime, the host questioned why the FBI is “being so vague” about some details of the case.

He began going through the details of the case, before asking why Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos refused to say who had dropped Nancy off at her home.

“We’re going to go with family, just family,” Nanos had said, despite previously telling The New York Times that Nancy’s son-in-law, Tommaso Cioni, had dropped her off.

Nancy was last seen at her daughter Annie and her husband, Tammaso’s, house.

“Time is of the essence, and mistakes may have been made,” Watters claimed. “Authorities initially cleared the scene, Nancy’s house. Then yesterday they went back in.”

FBI Director Kash Patel is reportedly poised to join the search for Nancy Guthrie, who has been missing for over six days.

The decision comes after President Donald Trump said that he had spoken directly with Savannah Guthrie and ordered federal law enforcement to flood resources into the investigation immediately.

Andrea Cavallier has the full story…

Fears have been raised that a recent video could have made Nancy Guthrie a target for kidnappers.

The video featured Savannah and her mother at Nancy’s Tucson home, with the camera clearly showing the interior and the layout of the property.

The FBI has arrested and charged a Californian man over a fake ransom note sent to Samantha Guthrie’s family.

Derrick Callella, 42, has been charged with transmitting a demand for ransom in interstate commerce and, without disclosing his identity, utilizing a telecommunications device with the intent to abuse, threaten, or harass a person.

Callella sent a note to Savannah’s sister, Annie, and Annie’s husband, demanding money in exchange for Nancy’s release.

He also made a 9 second call to one of the family members, before later being traced by his IP address.

He later admitted to pulling information from a website and by following along with the news on TV.

However, Callella is not believed to be the individual who sent a seperate ransom note to publications including TMZ.