Savannah Guthrie Interviews Hoda Kotb After Mother Nancy’s Disappearance
Savannah Guthrie spoke openly about her mother’s abduction during an interview with Hoda Kotb on TODAY. An excerpt of the conversation aired on March 25. Guthrie described sleepless nights spent imagining her mother’s fear.
Interview broadcast details
The full interview will air in two parts on March 26 and March 27. Hoda Kotb asked how the family is coping after Nancy Guthrie went missing. Savannah has been living in Arizona while the search continues.
What Guthrie shared
Guthrie said she wakes in the night and cannot stop thinking about Nancy’s terror. She expressed immense pain and urged that Nancy be found. Hoda Kotb and co-anchors provided ongoing support on the show.
Timeline and recent studio visit
Savannah’s last appearance on TODAY was January 30. Nancy Guthrie was reported missing from her Arizona home on February 1. Savannah returned to New York on March 6 to visit the TODAY studio at Rockefeller Center.
During that visit she thanked colleagues and said she is holding onto hope. Hoda Kotb has shared the anchor desk with Craig Melvin while Savannah remains away.
Investigation status
The case entered its eighth week in mid-March. The FBI and the Pima County Sheriff’s Department are handling the probe. Investigators have reviewed thousands of tips and followed multiple leads.
Authorities released doorbell camera images showing an armed, masked man near Nancy Guthrie’s home the night she vanished. Neighbors told Filmogaz.com on March 18 that investigators questioned them. Officials asked about dates tied to the disappearance and about January 11.
Rewards and how to help
- The Guthrie family is offering a $1 million reward for information leading to Nancy’s return.
- The FBI has announced a $100,000 reward and requests tips.
- Anyone with information is asked to call 1-800-CALL-FBI.
Filmogaz.com will continue to follow developments. The public remains urged to share any relevant information. Savannah Guthrie remains actively involved in the search and in communicating the family’s plea.