Savannah Guthrie has said her family is “in agony“ and urged someone to “do the right thing“ in her first interview since the disappearance of her mother.
Savannah Guthrie has said her family is"in agony" and urged someone to"do the right thing" in her first interview since the disappearance of her mother Nancy almost eight weeks ago. "Someone needs to do the right thing.
We are in agony. We are in agony. It is unbearable," Guthrie said in a clip of the interview that was shared on Wednesday. She added:"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, and it is unthinkable — but those thoughts demand to be thought, and I will not hide my face. But she needs to come home now.", and was reported missing the following day by her family. Authorities believe she was kidnapped and said drops of her blood were found on the front porch.In the weeks since, investigators have not identified a suspect or provided the public with information about any significant breakthroughs in the case.They asked residents to revisit memories, camera footage, journal notes, text messages and personal observations connected to two key timeframes: January 31 and the early morning hours of February 1, as well as the late evening of January 11.Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos, who is leading the investigation, said on Monday that there was nothing"critical" to indicate the suspect seen in the surveillance footage had visited Guthrie's residence on January 11 since there were no timestamps on the footage."We have so much in front of us. And we believe we have good evidence in front of us. Will that dry up? Could I be wrong? Absolutely. Anything is possible, but we’re not giving up.""We are deeply grateful for the outpouring from neighbors, friends, and the people of Tucson. We are all family now. "We continue to believe it is Tucsonans, and the greater southern Arizona community, that hold the key to finding resolution in this case. Someone knows something. It's possible a member of this community has information that they do not even realize is significant. We hope people search their memories, especially around the key timelines of January 31 and the early morning hours of February 1, as well as the late evening of January 11. We desperately ask this community for renewed attention to our mom's case—please consult camera footage, journal notes, text messages, observations or conversations that in retrospect may hold significance. No detail is too small. It may be the key. "We miss our mom with every breath and we cannot be in peace until she is home. We cannot grieve; we can only ache and wonder. Our focus is solely on finding her and bringing her home. We want to celebrate her beautiful and courageous life. But we cannot do that until she is brought to a final place of rest."Authorities and the Guthrie family continue to urge anyone with information about the case to come forward. Anyone with information is urged to contact 1-800-CALL-FBI , 520-351-4900 or 88-CRIME or visit
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