Savannah Guthrie Reveals Where She Stands With Siblings After Her Sister’s House Was Suddenly Searched Amid Her Living ‘Nightmare’
Jason Pham
Savannah Guthrie is making a last-minute plea for help in finding her abducted mother, Nancy Guthrie.
The Today host shared a third Instagram video on February 9, 2026, to share “a few thoughts as we enter into another week of this nightmare.” In the video, Savannah confirmed that she still believes her mother is still alive despite her disappearance more than a week ago on February 1, 2026. Savannah also confirmed that she and her sister, Annie Guthrie, as well as her brother, Camron Guthrie, are still on each other’s side, despite reports that law enforcement officials searched Annie’s home twice following claims that her husband Tommaso Cioni was a prime suspect in the case. The sheriff later denied that claim and maintained that authorities don’t have any persons of interest.
“I just want to say first of all, thank you so much for all of the prayers and the love that we have felt — my sister, my brother and I. And that our mom has felt,” Savannah said in her video. “Because we believe that somehow, someway, she is feeling these prayers and that God is lifting her in this moment and in this darkest place.”
Shecontinued, “We believe our mom is still out there. We need your help. Law enforcement is working tirelessly around the clock, trying to bring her home, trying to find her. She was taken and we don’t know where. And we need your help.”
Savannah ended her video by asking the public to report on anything suspicious to police. “I’m coming on just to ask you, not just for your prayers but no matter where you are — even if you’re far from Tucson — if you see anything, if you hear anything, if there’s anything at all that seems strange to you that you report to law enforcement,” she said. “We are at an hour of desperation, and we need your help.”
Savannah’s video comes after FBI Phoenix Special Agent in Charge Heith Janke reported at a press conference that the second deadline for Savannah’s mom’s ransom note demanding millions of dollars in Bitcoin was Monday, February 9, at 5 p.m.—less than four hours before Savannah shared her post.
Savannah’s video also comes a day after Annie’s home was searched by police. Annie’s home is located approximately four miles from Nancy’s residence in Catalina Foothills, Arizona, where she was taken in the middle of the night on January 31. Tracy Walder, a former CIA and FBI agent told People ahead of searching Annie’s home that officials “may have either asked Annie’s permission,” obtained a search warrant or both.
According to People, authorities, including at least one official with the Pima County’s Sheriff’s Department, searched Annie’s home from 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. local time. Two and a half hours into the search, an official was seen leaving Annie’s home with a white suitcase and a brown bag, while another was seen wearing blue gloves. “All that white case is — is evidence processing tools. The brown bag is for evidence,” Walder told People.
Annie was the last person to see Nancy, according to Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos. “We have a start point,” Nanos told Us Weekly in a report published on February 4, adding that there were no “red flags” about Nancy’s behavior before she disappeared. “The family took her home from dinner at about 9:30 to 9:45 [p.m.]. So we would back that up to even say 9 or 8:30 p.m. to start looking.”
Around the time of Nanos’ statement, NewsNation reporter Ashleigh Banfield also reported that Cioni “may be a prime suspect” in Nancy’s abduction,” which officials later denied. “We don’t have anybody here listed as a suspect,” Nanos said at a press conference at the time, maintaining that there were no persons of interest. “Nobody’s eliminated, but we just really don’t have enough to say, ‘This is our suspect, this is our guy, we know — or our gal.’ We don’t know that. And it’s really kind of reckless to report that someone is a suspect when they could very well be a victim.”
