Savannah Guthrie blames herself for mother's kidnapping

US television presenter Savannah Guthrie believes her mother was kidnapped and that two ransom notes demanding money were real, but more information is needed to find her kidnapper. Nancy Guthrie, 84, was last seen at her home near Tucson, Arizona, on 1 February. Investigators believe she was taken against her will, but have not arrested a suspect. In her first interview since the disappearance, Savannah Guthrie recounted the moment she learned her mother was missing and wrestling with the painful idea that her fame may have made her mother a target. "To think that I brought this to her bedside, that it's because of me," the NBC host said. "I'd just say: 'I'm so sorry, Mommy. I'm so sorry.'" Guthrie, who made the remarks in an interview on NBC's Today show, described the shock she felt on what had otherwise been a regular February day. "My sister called me. I said, 'Is everything OK?' And she said, 'No.' She said, 'Mom's missing,'" Savannah Guthrie said. "And I said, 'What? What are you talking about?' She said, 'She's gone.' And she was in a panic. I was in a panic.'" Family members had found doors propped open at Nancy Guthrie's home when they arrived to check on her. Her mother'