Who are Annie Guthrie and Tommaso Cioni? Here's what we know
It's no secret that NBC's "Today" show co-anchor Savannah Guthrie's 84-year-old mother Nancy Guthrie is missing.
Nancy Guthrie was last seen on the evening of Jan. 31, and she was last seen at her home near Tucson before a family member reported her missing the following day after Nancy failed to appear for the Sunday plans they had made together.
Aside from Savannah, Nancy Guthrie has two other children: Camron Guthrie, who is a retired F-16 fighter pilot, and Annie Guthrie, who is a writer and poet.
How many siblings does Savannah Guthrie have?
Nancy Guthrie has three children: Camron Guthrie, a retired F-16 fighter pilot; Annie Guthrie, a writer and poet; and Savannah Guthrie, co-anchor of NBC’s "Today" show.
Who is Annie Guthrie?
Annie Guthrie is the sister of "Today" show co-host Savannah Guthrie and daughter of the missing Nancy Guthrie.
According to her bio on poetry.arizona.edu, Annie is a writer and jeweler from Tucson who has penned a book on jewelry design along with a book of poems. Annie also works as the marketing and publicity director for feminist and activist Kore Press in addition to running her own commission-only jewelry business at Splinter Brothers & Sisters Warehouse.
Who is Tommaso Cioni?
Tommaso Cioni is the husband of Nancy Guthrie's oldest daughter, Annie Guthrie. Parade.com reports that a LinkedIn account that "appears to belong to Cioni" says that he works in Tucson as a sixth-grade science and biology teacher at Basis Oro Valley School.
Zach Lind, Jimmy Eat World drummer whose wife is Nancy Guthrie's niece, posted about Annie Guthrie and Cioni on X on Feb. 4.
"Annie and Tommy are amazing people, dedicated parents who also love and care for Nancy on a daily basis," he wrote.
Where is the Guthrie family from?
Savannah Guthrie was born in Melbourne, Australia, where her father, Charles Guthrie, was working at the time. The family relocated to Tucson when she was 2 years old.
Law enforcement has asked anyone with information to contact 1-800-CALL-FBI, 520-351-4900, 88-CRIME or visit tips.fbi.gov.