Heartbroken Savannah Guthrie Shares Emotional Mother's Day Message to Missing Mom Nancy as Search Nears 100 Days — 'We Will Never Stop Looking for You'
Savannah Guthrie uploaded an emotional video message paying tribute to her missing mom Nancy on Mother's Day.
May 11 2026, Published 6:58 a.m. ET
Savannah Guthrie shared a heartbreaking Mother's Day tribute to missing mom Nancy, insisting her family will never stop looking for her.
RadarOnline.com can reveal the Today host, 54, posting the message as the search for the 84-year-old nears 100 days.
'We Will Never Be At Peace Until We Find You'
Savannah spoke of her determination to find Nancy.
Savannah uploaded a moving montage of pictures and videos featuring Nancy in a clip set to the soundtrack of May You Find a Light by The Brilliance.
Writing alongside the footage on Instagram, she wrote: "Mother, daughter, sister, Nonie - we miss you with every breath.
"We will never stop looking for you. We will never be at peace until we find you."
Savannah then encouraged her followers not to give up on her mom’s search, pushing the reward incentive once again.
She added: "We need help. Someone knows something that can make the difference.
"Call 1800CALLFBI. You can be anonymous and the reward remains available.
"Please keep praying. Bring her home."
Husband's Mother's Day Tribute
Michael Feldman gushed over Savannah in his own tribute.
Savannah’s message of hope comes after her husband Michael Feldman, shared a touching tribute to the NBC star on Instagram Sunday alongside a photo of her kissing their children, Vale and Charley.
"To the strongest person I know," Michael wrote in the emotional post. "Surrounding you with love on Mother's Day. ❤️💔❤️."
The tribute quickly drew attention as Savannah continues enduring what she previously described as the "unbearable" pain of not knowing what happened to her mother.
During a tearful interview on Today in March, the veteran journalist admitted she has struggled every single night since Nancy disappeared.
"It is unbearable," Savannah said while fighting back tears.
"And to think of what she went through, I wake up every night in the middle of the night, every night, and in the darkness, I imagine her terror," she added.
Guilt Over Disappearance Of Missing Mom
Savannah fears her public profile may have sparked abduction of Nancy.
The broadcaster also emotionally apologized to her missing mother during the candid interview, revealing fears that her own public profile may have somehow played a role in the case.
"I just want to say, I'm so sorry, mommy," Savannah said through tears.
She additionally pushed back against online speculation involving members of her own family, including siblings Camron Guthrie and Annie Guthrie, calling the rumors devastating.
"There are no words," she said. "I don't understand, and I'll never understand."
Nearly 100 days after Nancy vanished, Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos suggested investigators may finally be getting closer to answers.
Authorities say they are getting closer to answers nearly 100 days into the investigation.
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When asked by Fox News Digital whether authorities were making progress in the case, Chris replied: "We are."
The sheriff also teased "really great" developments in the investigation but declined to provide further details.
As law enforcement continues working the case, experts featured in NewsNation Presents: The Nancy Guthrie Mystery have begun exploring disturbing new theories surrounding the alleged abduction.
Profiler Dr. Ann Burgess said she does not believe Nancy personally knew the suspect.
"I wouldn't think that Nancy Guthrie knew this person," Ann said.
Profiler Dr. Ann Burgess says Savannah is likely to have suffered the most since Nancy's disappearance.
Behavior analyst Dr. Casey Jordan suggested the suspect may have recognized Nancy through her connection to Savannah and targeted the elderly woman because of her famous daughter.
When NewsNation correspondent Brian Entin asked who may have suffered most from Nancy’s disappearance, Ann pointed directly to the Today anchor.
"In this case, it doesn't have to be the mother," Ann explained. "It could be somebody in the family. Somebody — Savannah."
Asked whether the suspect may have wanted Savannah to "suffer," Ann responded: "Yes."
"And she's haunted by that," Casey added.
"I mean, it's her mother," Ann said.
