Hoda Kotb will fill in for Craig Melvin on NBC's Today next week, marking her return to the morning show as Savannah Guthrie resumes duties after missing time due to her mother's disappearance.
An unverified Daily Mail insider claim alleges Craig Melvin was unhappy about not being chosen to interview Savannah Guthrie on Today regarding Guthrie’s emotional search for her mother; NBC officials say Melvin was supportive of Guthrie’s interview and haven’t confirmed any snub. The chatter comes as Guthrie discussed her mother’s disappearance in a multi‑part Today interview with Hoda Kotb, with Kotb having filled Guthrie’s seat during her leave. Guthrie is set to return to the show on April 6, 2026. These claims should be treated with skepticism as they’re not officially corroborated.
Savannah Guthrie spoke candidly about her mother's disappearance in a multi-part Today interview with Hoda Kotb. An unnamed insider told Daily Mail that Craig Melvin was reportedly unhappy about not being asked to interview Guthrie for that segment, viewing the exclusion as a setback to his co-host status. NBC has not publicly confirmed these claims, and the piece notes Kotb’s earlier departure and Melvin’s current role alongside Guthrie, with Guthrie planning to return soon. Treat the rumor with skepticism as gossip rather than confirmed news.
Megyn Kelly criticized NBC and Hoda Kotb for how they handled Savannah Guthrie's emotional three-part interview about her mother’s disappearance, saying Kotb didn’t press Guthrie with tough follow-ups, questioned Kotb’s onscreen display of empathy as inauthentic, and pointed to production choices (like keeping Kotb’s mic up for empathetic sounds) that she believes distracted from Guthrie and undercut journalistic rigor.
Megyn Kelly claims on her podcast that Hoda Kotb fell short in NBC's Today interview with Savannah Guthrie, alleging NBC kept Kotb’s mic on to emphasize her emotions as promotional material and frame the segment around a big ‘family’ narrative.
A former FBI agent says Savannah Guthrie’s emotional interview with Hoda Kotb about her mother Nancy Guthrie’s disappearance will keep the case in national headlines, potentially pressuring the abductors as the FBI, a $1 million reward and renewed public attention keep investigators and tipsters engaged. Investigators have collected DNA and there is no arrest yet, while Savannah and her family urge the public to review timelines and footage as they grieve and seek Nancy’s return.
A former FBI agent says Savannah Guthrie’s emotional interview with Hoda Kotb will keep Nancy Guthrie’s disappearance in the national spotlight and may prompt new information, as investigators say they have evidence and the case continues with a $1 million reward and no arrests yet.
Savannah Guthrie said in her first Today show interview since her mother Nancy Guthrie’s January disappearance that the first two ransom notes may have been sent by the real kidnappers, with later notes likely copied by others. Authorities have not confirmed the notes’ authenticity or identified a suspect as the investigation continues, focusing on key timelines in January. The Guthrie family has pleaded for information and a $1 million reward remains offered for Nancy Guthrie’s safe return.
Carson Daly called it gut-wrenching to see Savannah Guthrie in a tortured limbo state 52 days after her mother Nancy Guthrie’s disappearance, as Guthrie’s incoming Today interview with Hoda Kotb draws attention. Colleagues praise Savannah’s resilience amid ongoing scrutiny, and authorities have been asking for tips as the eight-week search for Nancy continues.
Savannah Guthrie returns to NBC’s Today for a two‑part interview with Hoda Kotb about her missing mother, Nancy Guthrie. The prerecorded talk, clips of which aired on Wednesday, will air in two halves on Thursday and Friday, March 26–27. Kotb says the conversation will address the ongoing investigation, Guthrie’s faith, and how she’s getting through, as a $1 million reward remains in place for information leading to Nancy Guthrie’s recovery. Guthrie had also visited the Today set off‑air earlier in the month as the case continues to unfold.
NBC's Today co-host Savannah Guthrie gives her first public remarks about her mother Nancy Guthrie's January disappearance in a forthcoming interview with Hoda Kotb, describing the ordeal as unbearable as investigators search for clues and a reward of up to $1 million remains offered; the conversation will cover the investigation, Guthrie's faith, and how she’s coping, with the interview slated to air on Today.
Savannah Guthrie opens up about her mother Nancy Guthrie’s disappearance in a taped two-part interview with Hoda Kotb for NBC's Today, airing March 26–27. Guthrie describes the toll on her family, saying she wakes up “every night” imagining her mother’s terror, as NBC and the show navigate her return and ongoing absence of Nancy Guthrie.
Savannah Guthrie will participate in a taped two-part interview with Hoda Kotb on NBC’s Today to discuss the disappearance of her mother, Nancy Guthrie, describing the emotional strain on her family. The segments will air March 26–27, and Kotb’s questions are expected to elicit Guthrie’s direct account as she prepares to return to the show after her mother’s disappearance in January.
Savannah Guthrie tearfully described her agony over her mother Nancy Guthrie's disappearance during a first on-camera interview with Hoda Kotb; she said she wakes up imagining her mother’s terror and urged anyone with information to come forward as the FBI continues investigating, with the emotional exchange set to air in two parts starting Thursday.
Savannah Guthrie taped an interview with her Today co-host Hoda Kotb, signaling a planned return to NBC's Today in April. The sit-down, which NBC says will air Thursday and Friday, marks Guthrie's first public comments since her mother's disappearance and comes as NBC executives anticipate her comeback.