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President Donald Trump appears to be growing weary of the ongoing coverage surrounding the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie, a situation that has persisted for nearly three weeks. As the search for the missing woman continues, the weight of the prolonged investigation seems to be taking a toll on patience, even at the highest levels.
During a conversation with reporters on February 19, Trump, at 79, expressed his desire to shift focus to other news topics, as reported by the New York Post. “We have to start reporting on other subjects also and see what happens. It’s a very sad situation,” he remarked, hinting at an eagerness to move beyond the case’s intensity.
Moreover, Trump took the opportunity to critique the Pima County Sheriff’s Department and the FBI for their public handling of the investigation’s strategies. “I didn’t like when they talked about going after the pacemaker before they even started going after it,” the former Apprentice host commented aboard Air Force One. He questioned the wisdom behind such disclosures, considering them potentially counterproductive, as kidnappers could easily adjust their tactics in response.
The case of Nancy Guthrie, 84, has captivated public attention ever since she vanished from her home in the early hours of February 1. Her absence was quickly noted when she failed to attend her regular church service, prompting friends to report her missing. The search for answers continues as authorities work to unravel the mystery behind her disappearance.
Nancy, 84, has been missing since she was taken from her home in the early morning hours of February 1. She was reported missing hours later after friends noticed her absence at her regular church service.
The president told the New York Post on Monday, February 16, that he wants to see her captors face the death penalty if Nancy — the mother of Today host Savannah Guthrie — is not found alive.