Gayle King is throwing her support behind Savannah Guthrie and her Today show comeback because the investigation surrounding her mother Nancy’s disappearance continues.
Talking to Us Weekly on the Breakthrough Prize event in Los Angeles on Saturday, April 18, King, 71, said she was completely happy to see Savannah back on air despite the difficult circumstances she’s facing.
“Listen, we’re just glad Savannah’s back, but in fact, our hearts are still aching and still breaking,” King told Us. She added, “There aren’t any words to explain what she’s going through.”
The CBS Mornings presenter also urged anyone with details about what happened to Nancy to return forward.
“I’m still hoping that someone will do the suitable thing,” King continued. “Any person, someone on the market knows something, and it’s shocking to me after seeing Savannah open up her heart, after taking a look at the video that all of us saw, and after the million dollars reward that there has not been some resolution on this case.”
She added, “So I’m just here wishing her well and cheering. I’m glad that she’s back.”
Savannah, 54, returned to Today on April 6 after two months away coping with the disappearance of her mother Nancy, who was reported missing in Arizona on February 1.
“Good morning, welcome to Today on this Monday morning. We’re so glad you began your week with us, and it is nice to be home,” she told viewers during her first episode back.

Savannah and Nancy Guthrie. Photo by: Nathan Congleton/NBC)
Savannah took a step back from the show on the time, traveling from Latest York to Arizona amid the police investigation into her mother’s disappearance. During Savannah’s absence from Today, Hoda Kotb filled in for her.
Savannah and her siblings Annie Guthrie and Camron Guthrie have pleaded for the general public’s help find their mother since she disappeared, offering a $1 million reward for information resulting in her recovery.
In a single video released by Savannah, Annie and Camron via social media, they begged for Nancy’s secure return.
“We received your message and we understand,” Savannah said in a video shared on February 7, while flanked by and holding the hands of her siblings. “We beg you now to return our mother to us in order that we will rejoice along with her. That is the one way we could have peace. This may be very invaluable to us and we’ll pay.”
On February 10, the FBI released photos and video footage of a masked individual at Nancy’s home. Nonetheless, no suspects have been officially identified since her disappearance.




