Savannah Guthrie has “desperately” appealed to the Arizona community to bring “new attention” to the kidnapping of her mother, Nancy.
“We are deeply grateful for the outpouring of gratitude from our neighbors, friends, and the people of Tucson. We are all family now,” brothers and hosts Camron and Annie Guthrie said in a statement on Instagram on Sunday.
“We continue to believe that Tucson residents and the greater Southern Arizona community are key to solving this case,” they added.
“Someone knows something. Members of this community may have information they don’t even realize is important.”
The 54-year-old journalist and her siblings appealed to the community to “search for their memories”, particularly of the night 81-year-old Nancy disappeared on January 31st and the late hours of January 11th.
“We really want this community to take a renewed interest in our mother’s case, drawing on camera footage, diary notes, text messages, and observations and conversations that may have significance in retrospect,” the Guthrie brothers said.
“It doesn’t matter how small it is, it could be the key,” they added.
Camron, Savannah and Annie said they miss their mother Nancy “with every breath” and “will not feel safe until she is home.”
“We cannot grieve, we can only feel pain and wonder,” they shared.
“Our focus is solely on finding her and bringing her home. We want to celebrate her beautiful and brave life, but we cannot do that until she is taken to her final resting place. Thank you for your continued prayers.”
Nancy was first reported missing from her home in Tucson on February 1st.
While investigating Nancy’s disappearance, authorities found blood stains on the front porch.
Last month, the FBI released horrifying home security camera photos showing an armed and masked figure outside Nancy’s door the night she disappeared.
Video and photos show a man wearing gloves standing at Nancy’s front door, fiddling with the door camera.
Several people were detained during the investigation, but were released after it was determined that they were not involved in Nancy’s disappearance.
Last month, Savannah offered her family $1 million to return Nancy’s “miracle” and said she had come to terms with the possibility of Nancy’s death.
Earlier this month, the lawyer returned to the Today show studio for the first time since his mother’s kidnapping and thanked his colleagues for their support.
