🚨 HEARTBREAKING: Savannah Guthrie’s husband Michael Feldman finally breaks his silence on his missing mother-in-law Nancy… and it’s absolutely gut-wrenching! 😢

Blood on the porch, ripped-off Ring camera, forced entry, meds left behind, strange lurkers… yet no arrests, no breakthroughs. Time is running out for 84-year-old Nancy without her life-saving pills!

Savannah’s family shattered—how much more can they endure? This loving husband’s raw honesty hits hard. 👇

As the investigation into the disappearance of 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie enters its critical fourth day, her son-in-law, Michael Feldman — husband of NBC “Today” show co-anchor Savannah Guthrie — has spoken publicly for the first time, offering a poignant glimpse into the family’s anguish while emphasizing there are no major updates in the case.

Feldman, 57, a communications consultant and former Democratic political aide, told Page Six in an exclusive interview on Tuesday, February 3, 2026, that he doesn’t “have anything new to report” in the ongoing search for his mother-in-law. He described his role as “just being responsive” to media inquiries but admitted feeling “mostly unhelpful” amid the high-stakes probe. Feldman expressed appreciation for the media’s “thoughtfulness” during the ordeal, underscoring the family’s reliance on prayers and community support.

Nancy Guthrie was last seen at her home in the affluent Catalina Foothills neighborhood near East Skyline Drive and North Campbell Avenue around 9:30–9:45 p.m. on Saturday, January 31, 2026, after family members — including children — dropped her off following dinner. She failed to attend church services the next morning, prompting a family friend or member to check the residence around 11 a.m. on Sunday, February 1, before authorities were called near noon.

Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos has maintained since the early hours that the home is an active crime scene and that investigators believe Guthrie was “taken against her will” — likely abducted from her bed overnight. “We believe she was forced to leave that residence. It was against her will,” Nanos reiterated in press conferences. He has ruled out voluntary departure, citing her limited physical mobility (able to walk only about 50 yards unassisted), sharp mental state, and dependence on daily medications that could prove life-threatening if withheld beyond 24 hours. “If she’s alive right now, her meds are vital. I can’t stress that enough,” the sheriff said, describing the situation as a “race against time.”

Evidence at the scene includes signs of forced entry, a small amount of blood found inside the residence with additional apparent red stains or droplets visible on the front porch and walkway in photographs circulated by media outlets after the home was released back to the family. Sources familiar with the investigation have linked these to the interior blood traces, though authorities have not issued final forensic confirmation on all exterior marks. DNA samples from the scene have been submitted for analysis, with no suspect matches announced.

A Ring doorbell camera at the front entrance was reportedly “ripped off” or removed, potentially before or during the incident, raising questions about premeditation. Sheriff Nanos confirmed investigators are working with Ring/Amazon and other tech providers to recover any data or determine tampering. The sheriff has repeatedly urged neighbors to review their own surveillance footage, license plate readers, and cellphone data from January 30 onward for suspicious activity.

Neighbor reports have compounded the unease: sightings of “strange people” and unfamiliar vehicles in the days leading up to the disappearance, a mysterious man lingering near the property for about an hour after police arrival on February 1 while engaged in a lengthy phone call, and the bedroom found eerily tidy — bed made, items neatly arranged — with one medication bottle left prominently on the nightstand amid untouched valuables like cellphone, wallet, purse, and car keys.

The FBI has joined the multi-agency effort, including homicide detectives, U.S. Customs and Border Protection, drones, helicopters, and search dogs. Over 100 tips have been received via hotlines such as 88-CRIME (520-882-7463) and 1-800-CALL-FBI, supported by a reward of up to $2,500 for information leading to an arrest. Unverified reports of ransom notes — including cryptocurrency demands — have been acknowledged as under review, but no confirmation has been provided.

Feldman’s measured comments come as Savannah Guthrie has limited her public statements to emotional social media posts, including one shared earlier: “Thank you for lifting your prayers with ours for our beloved mom, our dearest Nancy, a woman of deep conviction, a good and faithful servant.” She has been absent from “Today” duties to be with family in Arizona, cooperating with investigators while expressing gratitude for privacy and support. NBC colleagues have rallied around her, with co-hosts reading statements and the network providing updates sparingly.

Nancy Guthrie, widowed since 1987 when her husband Charles died of a heart attack, raised three children — including Savannah — largely on her own. She has appeared in occasional “Today” family segments, where Savannah has spoken warmly of her mother’s faith, resilience, and role as a pillar for the family. Feldman and Savannah, married since 2014 with two children, have kept a relatively low profile, though the crisis has thrust their personal life into the national spotlight.

The family’s pain is palpable against the backdrop of accumulating evidence: the ripped camera suggesting evasion of recording, porch stains hinting at possible violence during removal, the neat bedroom contrasting with forced entry, and reports of pre-incident surveillance. Former law enforcement experts appearing on cable news have described the case as “highly unusual” for an upscale area, noting potential premeditation given the targeted entry and lack of theft.

As pressure mounts for resolution, Feldman’s admission of feeling “mostly unhelpful” reflects the helplessness many families experience in such cases — reliant on law enforcement while clinging to hope. Sheriff Nanos continues to stress urgency: “This lady’s in danger,” he said, renewing calls for tips no matter how small.

Whether the abduction stems from random crime, targeted motives possibly linked to the family’s profile, or another explanation remains unknown. Authorities have not established a motive, and all avenues remain open. With Nancy’s health in jeopardy without her pacemaker and medications, the family’s quiet pleas for her return grow more urgent.

The Pima County Sheriff’s Office and FBI persist in pursuing leads, encouraging the public: Any sighting, vehicle description, or anomaly could be pivotal. In Tucson’s foothills, where wealth meets seclusion, the search for answers — and for Nancy Guthrie — continues amid heartbreak and uncertainty.