“Today” anchor Savannah Guthrie made an emotional return to the set of the NBC morning show Thursday — the journalist’s first time in Studio 1A since her mother disappeared more than a month ago.
Nancy, 84, vanished from her million-dollar Tucson, Arizona, home overnight Feb. 1 after being dropped off from a family dinner and then not showing up for church the following morning.
On Friday, it was reported that investigators have revisited her neighbors — to ask whether they experienced any internet issues the night she went missing.
Savannah, 54, is offering a $1,000,000 reward for information on her mom’s abduction.
Investigators in Nancy Guthrie's case have revisited her neighbors -- to ask whether they experienced any internet issues the night she went missing.
Officials from the Pima County Sheriff's Department and FBI have again been canvassing Catalina Foothills to ask about connectivity problems, neighbors told NBC News.
Agents told them that some people in the area reported having issues the night of Jan. 31 -- when the 84-year-old mom of NBC "Today" co-host Savannah Guthrie was last seen.
Other homeowners said they were asleep at the time.
Sheriff Chris Nanos told the outlet that the FBI and his team had probed whether the suspect had a Wi-Fi jammer when he kidnapped Nancy.
“I’ve not looked at that closely, but yeah, I know that my team has looked at it with the FBI every angle," he said.
Savannah Guthrie had huge hugs for her "Today" colleagues Thursday as they warmly welcomed her back to Studio 1A.
The anchor was seen giving a tearful message to staff rallying around her on set, and even managed a smile as she emotionally embraced her coworkers.
Savannah Guthrie hugs Al Roker during a visit to the Today show at Rockefeller Plaza in New York on Thursday. Charles Sykes/Invision/AP
Guthrie, right, hugs Willie Geist, while Dylan Dreyer looks on. Charles Sykes/Invision/AP
Guthrie was emotional during her visit. Charles Sykes/Invision/AP
She spoke to coworkers who rallied around her during her return to Rockefeller Plaza on Thursday. Charles Sykes/Invision/AP
Guthrie has been off the air since her mother went missing in February.
Savannah Guthrie hugs a staff member during a visit to the show. Charles Sykes/Invision/AP
Guthrie has been off the air since her mother went missing in February. Charles Sykes/Invision/AP
Close friends Savannah Guthrie and Hoda Kotb — who tag-teamed the "Today" anchor desk for seven years before Kotb's 2025 departure — had a sweet and somber reunion in Studio 1A Thursday.
Savannah Guthrie, left, gets a kiss from Hoda Kotb during a visit to the "Today" show at Rockefeller Plaza in Manhattan on Thursday. Charles Sykes/Invision/AP
Kotb kissed a weary Guthrie on the cheek in a poignant scene.
Hoda Kotb has been filling in for Savannah Guthrie over the past few weeks as somewhat of a salve as the search for her mother, Nancy Guthrie, continues. Charles Sykes/Invision/AP
Savannah Guthrie, left, hugs Dylan Dreyer while Hoda Kotb looks on, during a visit to the Today show at Rockefeller Plaza on Thursday. Charles Sykes/Invision/AP
Kotb has been filling in for Guthrie on "Today" as the search continues for her missing mother, Nancy Guthrie, who was last seen in Tucson, Arizona, on Jan. 31.
Savannah Guthrie's "Today" colleagues Jenna Bush Hager and Sheinelle Jones spoke about the co-anchor and her future on the morning show Thursday during their "Today with Jenna & Sheinelle" 10 a.m. hour:
"[Savannah] said that she has the intention to return to the show," Hager told viewers. "Even though it feels like the hardest thing to do, it’s also her home and where she feels so loved."
"Whenever you are ready, we are here," Jones assured Guthrie, who stopped by the studio this morning for the first time since her mother Nancy went missing Feb. 1.
"Today" anchor Savannah Guthrie put on a brave smile Thursday morning as she left Studio 1A in Rockefeller Plaza. Robert Miller for NY Post
The journalist, 54, reunited with colleagues in her first visit to the NBC morning show set since her mother, Nancy, disappeared Feb. 1. Robert Miller for NY Post
“Savannah stopped by the studio this morning to be with and thank her 'Today' colleagues,” a “Today” spokesperson confirmed to Page Six. Robert Miller for NY Post
Savannah Guthrie made an emotional visit to the "Today" show set Thursday, the first time the anchor has set foot in Studio 1A since the kidnapping of her mother, Nancy Guthrie.
The journalist, 54, was seen hugging staff and talking with people in the room amid the ongoing investigation in Tucson, Arizona, where Nancy, 84, has a million-dollar home.
Savannah Guthrie visited the "Today" show set in New York amid the ongoing investigation into her mother's kidnapping in Arizona. TMZ
Savannah Guthrie was seen hugging staff in the building. TMZ
Guthrie has been off the air and with family in the Grand Canyon state since her mom vanished on Feb. 1.
Guthrie has been off the air and in Arizona. TMZ
Savannah Guthrie appeared visibly emotional while speaking to her colleagues in the New York City studio. TMZ
A retired SWAT commander, Bob Krygier, criticized Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos’ handling of the Nancy Guthrie case.
Nancy Guthrie has been missing since Feb. 1. Facebook/Savanah Guthrie
Krygier claimed 98% of the police department gave a no-confidence vote in Nanos’ leadership. The dispute highlights concerns over the investigation into the missing mother of “Today” co-anchor Savannah Guthrie.
“Savannah stopped by the studio this morning to be with and thank her TODAY colleagues,” a “Today” spokesperson confirmed to Page Six.
“While she plans to return to the show on air, she remains focused right now supporting her family and working to help bring Nancy home,” the statement continued.
Mystery DNA on a glove found near Nancy Guthrie’s Arizona home matches an employee at a nearby restaurant. Sheriff Chris Nanos, facing criticism, stated they always suspected the gloves belonged to a restaurant worker and that this DNA has “nothing to do with the case.”
A discarded glove is seen in the Catalina Foothills area where the FBI previously collected a black glove potentially connected to the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie. James Keivom for NY Post
The CEO and founder of Ring doorbells is getting ripped online for positing that the Nancy Guthrie case would be "solved" if only there were more home surveillance cameras on the 84-year-old grandmother's home.
“I do believe if they had more of it, if there was more cameras on the house, I think we might, you know, have solved” the case, Jamie Siminoff told Fortune on Tuesday.
“The video that they have,” he went on, “appears to be the best evidence they have of what happened."
Siminoff also told the magazine that Guthrie's case is "just another example of, like, how important it is to have video at your house.”
The FBI released surveillance video from Nancy Guthrie's front door on the night she was kidnapped showing a masked suspect. FBI
Keyboard warriors quickly took to Reddit to blast the entrepreneur behind the $1 billion brand.
"If only we had universal mass surveillance," one person wrote.
"The CEO of a monitoring company is hoping more people BUY a monitoring product. Why are we surprised by this?" someone else said.
"Basically admitting that a universal privately owned panopticon makes you even more under the thumb of government.
The footage of the armed suspect was recovered from the "residual data located in backend systems" of Guthrie's camera, according to FBI Director Kash Patel. FBI
Why get a warrant when you could just buy the information from Ring?" wrote another sarcastic commenter.
Then, new surveillance video obtained last week from one of Guthrie’s neighbors' cameras captured several cars driving near her Tucson home the night authorities believe she was kidnapped.
Savannah Guthrie (right, with sister Annie Guthrie and brother-in-law Tommaso Cioni) and her family were heard to be sobbing as they approached the memorial arm-in-arm and carrying flowers on Monday.
Savannah Guthrie and her sister left a heartbreaking note to their mother while visiting a memorial outside 84-year-old Nancy's Tucson home Monday. Getty Images
“Momma, We miss you so much! Our hearts are broken. We are standing on ash, scorched earth!” part of the handwritten card read, according to NBC News.
“But, mom, though we are surrounded by so much darkness and uncertainty, our love burns bright,” it continued.
