Nancy Guthrie disappearance update: Why senior journalist Brian Entin wants to interview Savannah Guthrie? Check his key questions for ‘Today’ show anchor

Nancy Guthrie Disappearance: The mystery wrapped around the case of Nancy Guthrie’s alleged abduction continues to deepen even after more than two months of her disappearance from her Tucson home in Arizona. She was last seen on January 31, 2026, and was reported missing by her family on February 1, 2026.

Senior journalist Brian Entin has been following the case of Nancy's disappearance for more than 65 days, and he hopes to have the opportunity to sit down with her daughter and ‘Today’ show host Savannah Guthrie.

“I would love to interview Savannah [Guthrie], and I’ve obviously, behind the scenes, been trying to make that happen,” Entin, 40, told Us Weekly on Wednesday, April 8. “If anybody reads this and has a connection, that would be amazing, just because I’ve been so close to the case and I have so much sympathy for her and what her family has gone through.” Entin hopes to have his own conversation with Nancy’s daughter and discuss a range of topics.


“I would love to ask her more about her relationship with her mom, and then also about the investigation,” Entin said, as quoted by US Weekly.

“I understand her interview with the Today show and with Hoda, and Hoda is her friend, but there were some follow-ups that I would really like to ask about—about what they were kind of going through when they first learned what happened and what she thinks may have happened behind the scenes,” he added.

Brian Entin became ‘emotionally involved’ in the Nancy Guthrie case.

“I have become emotionally invested. I know as a journalist, a lot of the time, you’re supposed to keep emotions out of it, but it’s kind of impossible to do that, especially when you cover cases like the way that I do, where I really just pretty much embed myself into the story,” Entin explained. “I get to know all of the players involved.”

As his mother grows older, the journalist said he often finds himself thinking about her. During a brief break from Tucson to visit her, he knew exactly what he wanted to buy for her.

“Even the first time I came home, I got her security cameras. She didn’t have cameras!” he shared. “My own mom, she lives alone. How does she not have cameras? I think that aspect of it has kind of seeped into me. I’m an only child. I’m really close to my mom, and I think maybe that’s one of the reasons I’ve become so invested in this case.”

Meanwhile, Savannah returned to hosting the “Today” show on Monday for the first time since her mother disappeared from her Arizona home more than two months ago.

Despite an intense search involving thousands of law enforcement officers and volunteers, there has been no sign of the 84-year-old mother of three since she was reported missing on February 1, 2026. No suspects have been caught so far in the case. Her children, including the NBC host, have made heartbreaking video pleas for help, but to no avail.