As Nancy Guthrie’s potential kidnapping case stretches into its fourth week, Megyn Kelly is focusing on one part of Savannah Guthrie’s latest public plea. In that, Kelly suggested it revealed more than the public already knows. The “Today” show anchor’s mother remains missing after a suspected abduction from her Tucson, Arizona, home on February 1. The case has drawn national attention, with no arrests announced yet.
Megyn Kelly thinks Savannah Guthrie exposed mom Nancy was taken from bed
On February 24, Savannah Guthrie posted a new appeal on Instagram related to Nancy Guthrie’s suspected kidnapping case, and Megyn Kelly said that the anchor revealed something crucial. Savannah urged anyone with information to contact the FBI and announced a family reward “of up to $1 million.” In her caption, she wrote, “Someone knows how to find our mom and bring her home.”
Kelly discussed the new statement in a recent YouTube segment and said Savannah appeared to disclose a key detail about the night Nancy vanished, highlighting the line, “It’s day 24 since our mom was taken in the dark of night from her bed.” As such, Kelly noted, “No one has ever said that before.”
During the same discussion, Hamilton Security Group founder James Hamilton agreed that Savannah’s words sounded like more than emotion, telling Kelly, “I think she was literally that Savannah knows something that we didn’t know, and now we do know that she was taken from her bed.”
Moreover, Kelly speculated what the timing of the family’s reward might mean as the days pass. She said, “There is also the possibility that the reason somebody close to Savannah talked her out of offering a million dollars early on is they thought somebody might come out of the woodwork and point the finger at them.”
Investigators have pointed to doorbell camera footage that shows a masked, armed suspect near the home, and they have confirmed that the blood found on Nancy Guthrie’s porch belongs to her. Additionally, they recovered a glove about two miles away that reportedly contained DNA, but it did not produce a match in federal databases.
