Mystery Deepens: A caller tells Nancy Grace about a woman allegedly screaming inside a car, fueling fresh questions surrounding Tommaso Cioni’s vehicle
Nancy Guthrie is yet to be found after the 84-year-old was reported missing by her family on February 1. Authorities believe she was taken from her home the night before. Guthrie is the mother of TODAY show host Savannah Guthrie. She has two other children – Annie and Camron.
Due to the high profile nature of the case, it has been getting a lot of attention, and now popular TV show host, Nancy Grace has commented on the matter as well. Grace has been covering the Guthrie case for some time, and recently she remarked about an alleged 911 call that was made the night the octogenarian is believed to have been taken from her home.
The alleged 911 call was sourced from Broadcastify and came from a woman. She claimed seeing a woman hanging out of a car window and screaming a little over three miles from Guthrie’s home. She reported the door of the vehicle being open as well. The woman could be heard saying that the person she saw was dressed in all black and the vehicle had no plates. As per the caller the vehicle could have been a dark gray or blue Chevrolet Malibu.
Grok confirmed that a call was placed, going by public records and added “Yes, public dispatch audio from Broadcastify confirms a 911 call at 3:01 AM on Feb 1. A witness reported seeing a woman screaming and hanging out the window of a dark gray or blue Chevy Malibu (no plate visible), door open, wearing all black.
The vehicle was at Oracle & River Rd in Tucson and headed north on Oracle. It’s among tips being actively reviewed in the Nancy Guthrie case by PCSO and FBI. Investigation ongoing.” The chatbot further noted “The Oracle & River Rd intersection from the 3:01 AM 911 call (dark Chevy Malibu, woman screaming, headed north) sits roughly 3.5 miles south of Nancy Guthrie’s residence in Catalina Foothills."
Nancy Grace on 911 call in Nancy Guthrie case
An excerpt of the call and Grace’s reaction to it was shared widely online.
When remarking on the audio clip, Grace noted that one couldn’t ‘really discount anything’, while adding that she was not sure if the call was linked to Guthrie’s disappearance.
Grok fact-checked people drawing links to the event as well, commenting “Dispatch audio from that window is among active tips being cross-checked by PCSO/FBI with other evidence like the doorbell footage and vehicle data. No confirmed link yet—investigation ongoing.”
Notably, the post about a woman being seen in a car without number plates comes after authorities provided an update that Annie Guthrie and Tommaso Cioni’s car remains in their possession as the investigation continues. The Pima County Sheriff’s Department updated that it was ‘still part of the probe’.
Guthrie had had dinner with her daughter Annie, who reportedly lives close by, the night she is believed to have been taken. Reports indicated that Annie’s husband, and her son-in-law, Tommaso Cioni, dropped her off home after dinner, which would make him among the last people to see her before she was taken.
There has been a lot of speculation surrounding the two, as a result. Former News Nation journalist Ashleigh Banfield even reported that Cioni was a suspect. However, authorities were quick to quash this and recently, Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos made it clear that the Guthrie family members were not suspects in the case.
Gavin Newsom Has A New Problem - $1 Billion Fraud Scheme Discovered
Los Angeles has a homeless crisis. Everyone knows this. What California GOP gubernatorial candidate Steve Hilton’s walk through Skid Row just exposed is something considerably darker than simple government incompetence: there is an organized, well-funded operation actively working to make sure the crisis never ends.
Meet LA CAN — the Los Angeles Community Action Network. While Karen Bass holds press conferences about her commitment to solving homelessness and Gavin Newsom crisscrosses the country pretending California is fixable, LA CAN has been in the courts blocking every attempt to actually clear encampments, remove drug users from public sidewalks, and restore basic safety to neighborhoods that have been abandoned by the government supposedly responsible for them.
Their legal theory is breathtaking in its cynicism: homeless individuals camping illegally on public sidewalks have personal property rights that police cannot violate by enforcing the law. The courts, remarkably, have entertained this argument long enough to give LA CAN repeated injunctive wins against cleanup operations. When Hilton walked through Skid Row and asked why police weren’t clearing the encampments he was stepping around, the answer was simple: LA CAN had obtained legal orders preventing it.
Here is the economic reality that explains everything you need to know about LA CAN’s actual incentives. The city of Los Angeles is spending nearly $1 billion annually on homelessness — and the problem keeps growing. LA CAN has positioned itself as the indispensable advocacy organization standing between the homeless population and whatever the city is trying to do about it. Money flows to LA CAN because homelessness exists. The moment homelessness is meaningfully reduced, the money stops. So does the relevance. So does the organizational purpose.
This is not speculation. It’s the inevitable logic of activist organizations that have confused their existence with their mission. LA CAN was supposedly founded to help homeless people. It now deploys lawyers to prevent the city from removing homeless people from sidewalks where they are actively dying of drug overdoses. It has a choral group — the Freedom Singers, composed of formerly homeless individuals — that has appeared on national television to raise the organization’s profile and drive donations. The formerly homeless members are now raising money for an organization legally fighting to keep people in the condition they escaped.
You genuinely cannot make it make sense. Unless you follow the money. Then it makes perfect sense.
Karen Bass’s office, according to reporting from Hilton’s walkthrough, actively coordinates with LA CAN — the same organization blocking her own city’s cleanup efforts. This is the California Democratic machine in perfect miniature: politicians who campaign on solving a crisis, nonprofits that fundraise off the crisis, lawyers who litigate to preserve the crisis, and residents who live with the consequences of all three.
One billion dollars a year. Skid Row looks exactly like it did a decade ago.
California doesn’t have a homelessness problem. It has a corruption problem. The homelessness is just the most visible symptom.
Thune Breaks With Trump, Backs Cornyn After Paxton Endorsement
Senate Majority Leader John Thune said Tuesday he will continue supporting Sen. John Cornyn despite President Donald Trump endorsing Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton in one of the most closely watched Republican Senate primaries of the 2026 cycle.
Speaking to reporters following Trump’s endorsement announcement, Thune praised Cornyn as “a principled conservative” and an “effective senator” for Texas, signaling a rare split between Senate Republican leadership and the president.
“Cornyn is a principled conservative. He is a very effective senator for the state of Texas,” Thune said.
“None of us can control what the president does. That doesn’t change the way I feel. I will continue to be supportive of Senator Cornyn in his re-election,” Thune added.
The comments came just hours after Trump formally endorsed Paxton on Truth Social, delivering a major boost to the Texas attorney general as he seeks to unseat Cornyn in the Republican runoff election.
In his endorsement, Trump criticized Cornyn for insufficient loyalty during politically difficult periods of his presidency.
“Ken Paxton has been a warrior for Texas values and for our America First agenda,” Trump wrote. He added that Cornyn “was not supportive of me when times were tough.”
The endorsement immediately intensified an already bitter and nationally significant Republican primary battle that has exposed growing tensions inside the GOP between establishment Senate Republicans and Trump-aligned populists.
Early voting in the runoff began Monday and continues through Friday, with Election Day set for May 26.
Despite the internal divisions, Thune expressed confidence Republicans would retain control of the Senate in November.
“I’m very confident we’ll hang on — and maybe even expand the majority of the United States Senate,” Thune said.
Republicans currently hold a six-seat Senate majority. Democrats would need a net gain of four seats to retake control of the chamber.
Several races, including contests in Maine, Michigan, and North Carolina, are currently viewed as highly competitive.
The Texas race has become particularly important because Democrats believe a bruising Republican runoff could weaken the eventual GOP nominee heading into the general election against Democratic candidate James Talarico.
Recent polling has suggested an unusually competitive general election environment in Texas. One survey released Monday reportedly showed both Cornyn and Paxton running roughly even with Talarico in hypothetical head-to-head matchups.
That possibility has alarmed some Republicans, particularly moderates concerned that Paxton’s legal controversies and polarizing political image could jeopardize a seat long considered safely Republican.
Sen. Lisa Murkowski openly criticized Trump’s endorsement Tuesday, warning it could backfire politically.
“I was supremely disappointed,” Murkowski said. “How does that help strengthen the president’s hand when we lose a state like Texas?”
Paxton has remained a dominant figure among Texas conservatives despite years of legal and political controversies, including securities fraud charges that were later resolved and an impeachment battle in the Texas legislature from which he was ultimately acquitted by the state Senate.
Trump allies have framed the race as a test of loyalty to the president and the broader America First movement, while Cornyn supporters argue the longtime senator offers stability, fundraising strength, and legislative experience critical for maintaining Republican control of the Senate.
Cornyn, who has served in the Senate since 2002 and previously chaired the National Republican Senatorial Committee, has longstanding ties to GOP leadership and donor networks in Washington. But critics on the right have increasingly portrayed him as part of the party establishment out of step with the Republican base.
Paxton has sought to capitalize on that frustration, presenting himself as a fighter aligned more closely with Trump’s populist agenda on immigration, election integrity, and federal power.
The runoff has also become a broader proxy battle over the future direction of Senate Republicans after Trump’s sweeping victories reshaped the party.
