Savannah Guthrie’s husband spotted hurrying back to Tucson as…
Savannah Guthrie’s husband spotted hurrying back to Tucson as…
Michael Feldman touched down in Arizona to support his wife, Savannah Guthrie, as the search for his mother-in-law, Nancy, continues.
The businessman was pH๏τographed making his way through the Tucson International Airport on Tuesday afternoon.
He held his head high as he was escorted outside by an airport employee.
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Feldman, 57, sported a gray sweatshirt, jeans and sneakers.
The consultant, who married Savannah in 2014, had two carry-on-sized suitcases and a backpack in tow.
He didn’t appear to be joined by their two kids, Vale, 11, and Charley, 9, whom he was seen traveling with in Florida over the weekend.
The “Today” show host, meanwhile, has remained in the Grand Canyon State as the search for her 84-year-old mother continues into the 17th day.
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Nancy was last seen by her daughter Anne and her son-in-law Tommaso Cioni on Jan. 31, after the latter dropped her off at home following dinner.
Authorities were notified of the matriarch’s disappearance after she failed to attend church service the next morning.
The FBI has since released home surveillance footage of an armed, masked suspect disarming her front door camera in the early morning of Feb. 1.
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Savannah, 54, reshared the videos and pH๏τos via Instagram and once again begged for her mother’s safe return.
“Someone out there recognizes this person,” she wrote. “We believe she is still out there. Bring her home.”
Officers have detained several people, who have since been released after not being connected to Nancy’s abduction.
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Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos admitted that it could take “years” to find Nancy, but investigators are now attempting to use a Bluetooth signal detector to detect Nancy’s pacemaker.
Nanos also confirmed that the elder’s family, including Cioni, Anne, Savannah and her son, Camron, have been cleared as suspects.
The FBI has increased the reward “for information leading to the location of Nancy Guthrie and/or the arrest and conviction of anyone involved in her disappearance” to $100,000.
Top DHS Special Agent And His Wife Found Dead
A Department of Homeland Security special agent and his wife were found dead in their New Jersey home in what appears to be a murder-suicide, prosecutors said.
Police in Sayreville responded to the couple’s home on Glynn Court around 8 p.m. July 3 and found Kelly Latauro, 46, dead inside the residence, the Middlesex County Prosecutor’s Office said.
Her husband, 52-year-old Christopher Latauro, was discovered dead in the backyard.
Both appear to have been shot.
Authorities said Christopher is believed to be the shooter and the case is being investigated as a murder-suicide.
Police told residents to keep away from Glynn Court, from Deerfield Road to Scarlet Drive, briefly because of police activity.
The area was reopened about 40 minutes later, but police remained on scene.
According to NJ101.5, citing DHS records from 2019 and 2020, Christopher was a special agent for the Department of Homeland Security.
Authorities have not said what may have sparked the violence.
Kelly’s sister-in-law Robyn Perlman-Spencer confirmed her death in a Facebook post on July 7, remembering her in a heartbreaking tribute.
“As many of you may now know, my beautiful sister in law Kelly Iatauro was senselessly and suddenly taken from us on Friday. Kelly was a bright light- kind, thoughtful, hysterical, inappropriate, and just one of the most amazing people I’ve ever known. She left a lasting impression on anyone that was lucky enough to know her,” Robyn wrote in part.
Sayreville police confirmed officers responded to the Glynn Court residence on July 3 and found both people dead of gunshot wounds.
The incident is being treated as a murder-suicide, and Christopher is suspected to be the shooter, the spokesperson said.
The Department of Homeland Security and Middlesex County Prosecutor’s Office did not immediately respond to additional requests for comment on the case.
What began as a heavy police response to a deadly scene left two people dead and the quiet Middlesex County neighborhood stunned.
Investigators are still trying to piece together what happened inside the home leading up to the gunfire.
Separately, Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin made headlines last week with an election-related announcement.
Mullin on Friday said officials who don’t cooperate with the administration’s election security efforts may be slapped with fines — and potentially prison time.
“If the election officials, once we gave them the information they need to secure their elections — and they chose not to — then those individuals can also be held accountable by fines, by penalties, and even, depending on how far it goes, prison time,” Mullin said during a press conference at the Eisenhower Executive Office Building.
Mullin also promised DHS would work to “speed up our security enhancements” for states.
He vowed to hold up federal election security grants until state officials took steps the administration demanded, including running their voter registration lists through a system that checks for non-citizen voters on the rolls.
Mullin made his comments after President Donald Trump’s primetime address on election security Thursday night, when he repeated already known concerns about the security of voting systems, alleged Chinese efforts to get into voter rolls, and aired old gripes about the results of the 2020 election, which he lost to Joe Biden.
In his remarks on Friday, the DHS secretary focused on DHS’s work with states to secure election systems and scrub voter registration rolls for fraud and concerns about noncitizen voting.
The Justice Department also sent letters this month threatening prosecution to election officials across the country if they don’t remove noncitizens from their voter rolls.
On Friday, Mullin seemed to suggest that the agency was able to estimate the numbers using the Systematic Alien Verification for Entitlements (SAVE) system at the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services and said 23 states are already working with DHS to analyze voter rolls.
And he criticized the legal challenges that are hindering the administration’s efforts: Last month, a judge blocked the Trump administration from creating a database of information about Americans, including Social Security numbers and citizenship status.
