On Monday, March 2, Savannah Guthrie was joined by her sister, Annie, and her brother-in-law, Tommaso Cioni on a visit to the beautiful memorial that has grown throughout the weeks as the search for Nancy Guthrie continues.
It includes notes and flowers left by Nancy’s neighbors, along with strangers, as all show support for the family. And according to News Nation, the Guthrie sisters added a note of their own to the memorial.
There was also a video shared by NewsNation reporter Brian Entin in which Savannah was seen very emotional while visiting the memorial.
Nancy has officially been missing for 30 days, with authorities saying she is believed to have been abducted from her home near Tucson, Ariz., early on Feb. 1. She was last seen on Jan. 31 when she was dropped off at her home.
Savannah Guthrie Shares New Post From Her Mom’s Home
Following her visit to her mother’s memorial, Savannah took to Instagram, sharing an emotional post.
“we feel the love and prayers from our neighbors, from the Tucson community and from around the country 💛,” she wrote. “please don’t stop praying and hoping with us.”
“bring her home,” the ‘Today’ anchor concluded.
Many comments were left under the post, continuing to show Savannah love and support.
“We will never stop until she is found. We all have your back and continue to pray hard for your family. ❤️,” Jill Martin said.
“Praying, hoping and missing! 🌼,” Jenna Bush Hager commented.
“❤️❤️❤️ praying without ceasing until she comes home,” Vicky Nguyen wrote.
Savannah Guthrie Announces $1 Million Reward
In another recent video shared on Instagram, Savannah Guthrie revealed that her family is also offering up to $1 million for information that leads to Nancy’s recovery, according to a public notice issued by the FBI.
“Someone knows how to find our mom and bring her home,” Savannah wrote in the caption. She also shared some thoughts in the video.
“Please keep praying without ceasing,” she said. “We still believe. We still believe in a miracle. We still believe that she can come home, hope against hope. As my sister says, ‘We are blowing on the embers of hope.’”
“We also know that she may be lost,” she added. “She may already be gone.”
Along with the new reward, the family also donated $500,000 to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children.
“We also know that we are not alone in our loss,” Savannah explained. “We know there are millions of families that have suffered with this kind of uncertainty.”
