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Apr 05, 2026

Ex-Wife’s FBI Bombshell: What She Revealed About Tommaso Cioni Is Rewriting the Nancy Guthrie Abduction.

In a stunning development that has sent shockwaves through the Nancy Guthrie investigation, the ex-wife of Tommaso Cioni — the son-in-law who was the last known person to see the 84-year-old mother of “Today” show co-anchor Savannah Guthrie alive — voluntarily contacted the FBI with explosive information that significantly alters the case timeline and deepens scrutiny on Cioni.

Nancy Guthrie vanished from her Catalina Foothills home in Tucson, Arizona, in the early hours of February 1, 2026, after a family dinner and game night at the nearby residence of her daughter Annie Guthrie and Annie’s husband, Tommaso Cioni. Cioni had driven Nancy home around 9:48 p.m. on January 31, waiting to ensure she entered safely as the garage door closed behind her. That routine act of care now sits at the center of intense suspicion following the ex-wife’s revelations.

The ex-wife, who shared an intimate relationship with Cioni in the past, reached out to federal agents on her own initiative, driven by a connection she made between her personal knowledge and the high-profile disappearance of Nancy Guthrie. According to sources familiar with the disclosure, her statements extended the suspected planning phase of the abduction well beyond previously documented dates, potentially back to weeks or even months earlier than the January 11 Aldine Meister sighting that had been a focal point.

Key details shared by the ex-wife include Cioni’s prior knowledge of a hidden camera inside Nancy’s home — something investigators had not fully contextualized until her account. She described observing heightened communication patterns, unexplained absences, and a noticeable shift in Cioni’s demeanor in the days and weeks leading up to February 1. These behavioral changes, she claimed, were consistent with someone actively executing a premeditated plan rather than reacting to a spontaneous event.

Her testimony also introduced a previously undocumented location tied to Cioni’s activities, prompting immediate forensic assessment by investigators. From an outsider’s perspective within Cioni’s social or operational network, she provided observations of meetings, conversations, and movements that contrast with any narrative Cioni himself might offer as a direct participant. This “observer versus participant” dynamic adds significant evidentiary weight, as it offers independent corroboration that could withstand challenges of bias in court.

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