Savannah Guthrie, Today
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Why did Savannah Guthrie leave Today show? Host's abrupt departure during Anne Hathaway interview explained
Savannah Guthrie suddenly left mid-interview on the Today Show while interviewing Anne Hathaway
Viewers of the Today show became hopeful that Savannah Guthrie had received news about her missing mother after the host was absent from the morning show for a few minutes. Savannah returned to the Today show last week as the investigation into Nancy Guthrie’s disappearance continues.
Savannah Guthrie is back hosting “Today,” but her co-host will be absent this week. Craig Melvin, along with Guthrie, announced last week he is taking brief break from the anchor desk. Melvin is “heading off on a very well-deserved vacation.
A familiar face reappeared alongside Savannah Guthrie on The Today show, raising questions about the recent absence of Craig Melvin. Read more.
TUCSON, Ariz.(AP) — Investigators found signs of forced entry at the Arizona home of “Today” show host Savannah Guthrie's mother, a person familiar with the investigation said Tuesday, as the host asked for prayers to help bring back the 84-year-old ...
"Today" announced it would be switching things up for America's 250th anniversary and heading to Williamsburg, Virginia, to celebrate during its 3rd Hour. The announcement was made during the show on Wednesday, April 15.
Savannah Guthrie returned to NBC's Today show on Monday for the first time in over two months, since her mother's disappearance Feb. 1. "OK, here we go. Ready or not, let’s do the news," the longtime co-host said at the outset of the show.
Savannah Guthrie shared an emotional behind-the-scenes moment with her “Today” co-host Jenna Bush Hager during her return to the morning show. An eyewitness exclusively told Page Six that Bush Hager waited for Guthrie to enter the outdoor Rockefeller Plaza area and their co-anchors Al Roker, Craig Melvin, Sheinelle Jones and Carson Daly.
"Today" show host Sheinelle Jones took a nap on her train from Philadelphia to New York only to wake up and realize no one else was on the train.