SAVANNAH RETURNS 

Savannah Guthrie pictured in Today Show studio for first time since mom Nancy abducted one month ago as search goes on

SAVANNAH Guthrie was pictured at the Today Show studios for the first time, after her mother Nancy’s abduction last month.

The lead anchor of the morning show had spent over a month in Arizona while helping search for her 84-year-old mother, Nancy, who went missing from her Tucson area home on February 1st.

Savannah Guthrie at the Today show.
Savannah Guthrie was pictured at Today Show speaking to staff, as she thanked everyone for their support after her mother’s abductionCredit: AP
 

Savannah Guthrie wiping her eye with a tissue.
Savannah wiped away tears at Today Show studios on Thursday after a heartbreaking search for her abducted mother in ArizonaCredit: AP
 

Two white vases of yellow and cream flowers in the foreground, with people and a "People" magazine cover featuring Valerie Bertinelli reflected in the background.
In photos exclusively obtained by The U.S. Sun, Savannah could be seen speaking with her Today colleagues on the rainy New York City morningCredit: The U.S. Sun/ Johnny Lewis
In a statement to The U.S. Sun, the Today Show said, “Savannah Guthrie stopped by the studio this morning to be with and thank her TODAY colleagues.

“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.”

In photos exclusively obtained by The U.S. Sun, Savannah could be seen speaking with the Today crew on the rainy New York City morning.

In other photos, Savannah was seen wiping away tears inside the studio, as she thanked her team for their support after Nancy’s abduction.

Meanwhile, sources told Brian Stelter at CNN that Savannah told the crew, “I have every intention of coming back. I don’t know how to come back, but I don’t know how not to. You’re my family. And, I would like to try.”

She also thanked the team for “caring about my mom as much as I do.”

In a tearful segment in the 4th hour of Today, Jenna Bush Hager fought to maintain her composure as she spoke about Savannah’s return.

Co-host Sheinelle Jones, who previously opened up about her husband’s fatal battle with brain cancer on Today, also spoke about seeing Savannah on Thursday.

She said “We’ve been wearing our pins, and everybody I know is just like touching her, and we’re hugging, and everybody wants to lay eyes on her.

“But it’s interesting, because I think I handle moments like this differently now, because I am in some ways, I’m not smiling, but I feel I’m proud of Savannah, and I’m rooting for Savannah, and I know the strength that it would take to even just come in here and to be amongst all of us.”

Hoda Kotb, who stepped away from the morning show last year, has been filling in for Savannah.

Hoda Kotb kisses Savannah Guthrie on the cheek.
Hoda Kotb, whose filled in for Savannah while she handled her family’s crisis, was seen kissing her friend during Thursday’s set visitCredit: AP
 

Jenna Bush Hager and Sheinelle Jones smiling on the set of "Today with Jenna & Sheinelle".
Hosts Jenna Bush Hager and Sheinelle Jones spoke about Savannah’s first return to Today after her mother’s abductionCredit: NBC
As The U.S. Sun exclusively reported last week, Savannah has been getting ready to return to her hosting duties at Today Show, as she sought normalcy following her mother’s disappearance.

Latest on the search for Nancy Guthrie…

Savannah Guthrie makes shock decision to return to Today show
 Nancy Guthrie sheriff says investigators are ‘closer’ to finding suspect
 Video clue offers possible explanation of investigation ‘dead end’
Nancy Guthrie sheriff ripped by ex-SWAT chief over search missteps

Inside Savannah’s decision to return to Today

After spending over a month on the ground in Arizona assisting law enforcement with the abduction investigation, an insider told The U.S. Sun that the 54-year-old journalist is heading home to resume her life and provide stability for her children.

The source noted that Savannah remains deeply committed to her career, a passion she famously shared with her mother.

The investigation has been clouded by a series of ransom notes sent through various media channels, though these messages arrived without any verifiable proof of life.

Savannah’s husband, political operative Michael Feldman, visited the studio to personally thank the staff for their prayers and for using their platform to raise awareness about Nancy’s case.

Despite the professional transition, the emotional weight of the situation remains heavy.

Another insider claimed to The U.S. Sun that the family is beginning to process the heartbreaking possibility that Nancy may not be found alive, suggesting that remaining in Arizona is no longer the most helpful path forward.

Nancy was first reported missing on February 1st, after she failed to attend church services that morning, an absence that immediately sparked concern among her inner circle.

While authorities have yet to identify any official suspects, the case has been marked by chilling evidence, including Nest camera footage that captured a masked individual interfering with the home’s security system.

In a final, desperate attempt to generate leads, Savannah shared an emotional video on Instagram last week.

In the footage, she made a tearful plea for her mother’s safe return and confirmed that the family has officially increased their private reward offer to $1 million, hoping the life-changing sum will finally convince someone with information to come forward.

Savannah Guthrie and her mother Nancy Guthrie smiling on the set of The Today Show.
Savannah returned to the Today Show studios this week after her mother, Nancy’s, harrowing disappearance last monthCredit: Getty
 

Carson Daly, Hoda Kotb, and Craig Melvin seen at the "Today" show in New York City.
Hoda Kotb, who left the Today Show last year, made her return to fill in for Savannah during the crisisCredit: Getty
 

A memorial to Nancy Guthrie with flowers and a sign that reads "Nancy, May this Light Guide you Home. You R. Missed Loved by All" outside her home in Tucson, Arizona.
A memorial in support of the Guthrie family stands outside of Nancy’s Tucson area homeCredit: AP