Savannah Guthrie's Brother Begs 'We Want to Talk to You' in New Video to Kidnappers as Mom Nancy Remains Missing After Being Taken From Home

Camron Guthrie made a plea to his mother's abductors.
Feb. 5 2026, Updated 7:26 p.m. ET
Savannah Guthrie's brother, Camron, has spoken out in a new video, pleading to talk to his mother's abductors, RadarOnline.com can reveal.
Nancy Guthrie remains missing after she was taken from her Tucson, Arizona, home over the weekend.
'We Want to Talk To You'
"I'm speaking for the Guthrie family," Camron started off his Instagram video on Thursday, February 5. "Whoever is out there holding our mother, we want to hear from you. We haven't heard anything directly."
"We need you to reach out, and we need a way to communicate so we can move forward. But first, we have to know that you have our mom."
He added: "We want to talk to you and we are waiting for contact."
Missed Deadline

Camron Guthrie spoke to his mom's kidnappers on behalf of his sisters Savannah and Annie.
Cameron's video plea was posted by Savannah just after the 5 p.m. MST deadline passed that the kidnappers allegedly put forth in a ransom note.
She wrote in the caption, "Bring her home," about their missing mother.
Earlier in the day, Heith Janki, the FBI Special Agent in charge, told reporters they were "aware of a ransom letter," but that "Any action taken on a ransom is ultimately decided by the family."
He explained, "So we are continuing in a normal kidnapping case. But those are the time frames we're looking at as we move forward," referring to the 5 p.m. deadline and a later one on Monday, February 9.
A Tearful Plea

Savannah Guthrie pleaded for her mom's kidnappers to reach out to her family on Wednedsay.
Camron's video came just under 24 hours after he and his sisters pleaded for their mother's safe return for the first time they had spoken out since Nancy was discovered missing and "taken against her will" from her home on Sunday, February 1.
While weeping, the agonized Today co-host described their mom's fragile health.
"Our mom is our heart and our home. She is 84 years old. Her health, her heart, is fragile. She lives in constant pain," Savannah described. "She is without any medicine. She needs it to survive. She needs it not to suffer."
She went on to tell whoever abducted their mom, "As a family, we are doing everything that we can. We are ready to talk... we're ready to listen. Please reach out to us."
Based on her brother's new video, it was apparent that the alleged kidnappers failed to reach out to the family despite the 5 p.m. deadline the FBI shared.
'We're Just Not There Yet' With Possible Suspects


Savannah Guthrie's mom has been missing for five days with no contact.
Sadly for Savannah and her siblings, the investigation entered its fifth day without any proof of life that Nancy is still alive.
Her blood was found inside her home, and two days later, splatters of Nancy's blood were still visible on the porch tile near her front door.
Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos opened up his Thursday afternoon news conference on a hopeful note, telling reporters, "We believe Nancy is still out there...We want her home."
He reiterated previous statements that there were "no suspects" and no "persons of interest" in the mysterious disappearance, revealing, "We're not there, we're just not there yet."
Nanos confirmed that the blood found at Savannah's mom's home "came back to Nancy" in DNA tests and that more items had been submitted for testing.
However, bumbling Nanos seemed to be out of the loop with the Guthrie family, in particular about the siblings' video plea to the kidnappers on Wednesday night.
NewsNation reporter Brian Entin, who was at the press conference, shared on X, "The sheriff says he didn’t know the Savannah Guthrie video was made until his wife showed him. Seems FBI is in control now."



