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Investigating possible link between Today Show intruder and Nancy Guthrie's disappearance

Three YouTubers Arrested Near Nancy Guthrie's Home for Disrupting Neighborhood Peace
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Former FBI Agent reveals new theory on the connection between Nancy Guthrie and 'Today' intruder.

Days after an intruder was able to break into the Today show, Brian Entin — who has been reporting on Nancy Guthrie's disappearance since February — discusses a possible connection between the two incidents.

"There's been this theory since the beginning that the person responsible for Nancy's disappearance could be someone obsessed with Savannah," Entin explained in a video shared via YouTube on Tuesday, July 21. "Does this indicate that the FBI does not believe that? I'm just thinking if that was the case, wouldn't they have had more tight security at NBC?"

Former FBI agent Steve Moore agreed with Entin's theory,A adding that NBC "has a really robust, really high-speed, low drag security."

According to Moore, many of NBC's superstars are "constantly" dealing with stalker situations, which the network does not take lightly.

"If the FBI had told [NBC] that there was a stalker, that there was a potential danger to their star of the TodayShow, they would have reacted appropriately, I believe," he continued, adding that he would bet money on this theory.

The report comes just four days after a "disorderly person" was able to break onto the famous set at 30 Rockefeller Center on Thursday, July 16. The unidentified individual was reportedly hurling racial slurs before lunging at Craig Melvin. The man was quickly removed and placed into custody.

The 84-year-old mother of Savannah Guthrie was reported missing on February 1. After weeks of up-to-the-minute updates from the Pima County Sheriff's Department and the FBI's Phoenix Division, no updates have been shared in recent months.

"The case is cold. The case is completely cold," Moore told Entin on Tuesday. "They don't close those cases ever, but they'll give them to new agents who are coming in with a new set of eyes who are not indoctrinated into the way the FBI necessarily investigates everything. And sometimes people see them in a different light."

He added, "What most people would do is start at the beginning and try not to take the same steps that the investigators did before because we know the result of that. Try going off in a different direction. Try anything you can to mix things up a little and see if you don't bump into something that they didn't."

Read full story on Parade

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