Savannah Guthrie shared a new Instagram post in the late morning of Thursday, February 12 regarding her missing mother, Nancy. Her new post comes the day after the FBI recovered a suspicious black glove from the side of the roadway a short distance from Nancy’s home.
The post contained home video footage of Nancy spending time with her kids, and Savannah captioned the post with the simple, heartfelt message: “Our lovely mom. We will never give up on her. Thank you for your prayers and hope.”
The 54-year-old former longtime “Today” anchor chose the song “May You Find a Light” by the orchestral indie-pop and CCM/worship duo The Brilliance. The song contains lyrics such as “Lost and weary traveler. Searching for the way to go. Stranger, heavyhearted. Longing for someone you know.” It also says, “May you find a light to guide you home.”
Several of Guthrie’s fellow journalists commented to show support. Adrianna Brach, a “Today” editorial director, called the video clips “beautiful” before saying, “Sending so much love and lifting you up in prayer.”
Fox reporter Mike Emanuel commented, “Thank you for sharing. God bless you all and your wonderful mother, Savannah. Praying for your family.”
New Video Has Surfaced of a Man With a Backpack Similar to Suspect
Shortly before noon on February 12, TMZ published video footage they say was taken before the kidnapping occurred showing a man wearing a backpack that looks similar to the one worn by the suspect in the security footage recovered from Nancy’s Nest cameras.
The outlet says the video is “on the FBI’s radar” and was recorded 5 miles from the missing 84-year-old’s Tucson area home in the Catalina Foothills, Arizona. The man’s face in the newly released video is blurred, and as of now he has not been positively identified as a suspect.
Savannah Guthrie’s Husband Posted About the Kidnapping Two Days Ago
On February 10, Savannah’s husband, Michael Feldman, posted on social media for the first time about his mother-in-law’s kidnapping. He posted an Instagram video of the security footage of the suspect approaching Nancy’s door before destroying the camera, and wrote in the caption, “Someone out there may recognize this person. Please help us. Bring her home.”
Feldman previously spoke out on February 3, two days into the search, to tell Page Six he had nothing new to report and felt “mostly unhelpful.” He also thanked the outlet for their “thoughtful” coverage of the devastating story.
