New Photo - 'Today' show's touching way of showing support for Savannah Guthrie

&x27;Today&x27; show&x27;s touching way of showing support for Savannah Guthrie Brendan Morrow, USA TODAYThu, February 19, 2026 at 3:42 PM UTC 0 The "Today" show is sending love and hope to Savannah Guthrie. The anchors on the NBC morning show this week have been wearing yellow ribbons, and filling their studio with yellow roses, as a way of showing their support for their colleague amid the disappearance of her 84yearold mother, Nancy Guthrie. On Feb.

'Today' show's touching way of showing support for Savannah Guthrie

Brendan Morrow, USA TODAYThu, February 19, 2026 at 3:42 PM UTC

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The "Today" show is sending love and hope to Savannah Guthrie.

The anchors on the NBC morning show this week have been wearing yellow ribbons, and filling their studio with yellow roses, as a way of showing their support for their colleague amid the disappearance of her 84-year-old mother, Nancy Guthrie.

On Feb. 18, Hoda Kotb noted on air that many people were placing yellow flowers near the Guthrie home in Arizona, so the "Today" show decided to follow suit.

"We got a suggestion from one of our viewers, and we're doing the same here," Kotb said as the camera panned across a row of yellow flowers on the "Today" show set. "We have yellow roses around Studio 1A, and we're all wearing ribbons as we send our love to Savannah and her family."

1 / 0Search for Nancy Guthrie and person suspected of taking her continues

"Today" show host Savannah Guthrie's 84-year-old mother, Nancy Guthrie, was seemingly abducted from her home outside Tucson, Arizona, in the early hours of Feb. 1, 2026. Authorities released photos and videos on Feb. 10, of a potential suspect who was caught tampering with a camera on her front door on the morning of her disappearance.

"For the national collective, this is our missing mom, and this is a nice symbol," Carson Daly added.

Nancy Guthrie's neighbor Laura Gargano previously told People that "some of us put flowers at the front of Nancy's house, while others who may not have wanted to go down to Nancy's house, put ribbons on their mailboxes," noting, "The yellow ribbon is a sentiment of hope and support after someone goes missing. I believe the use of the yellow ribbons goes back to hostage-taking in the 1970s."

Yellow ribbons were used as a symbol of hope during the Iran hostage crisis that began in 1979. They were also used during the disappearance of 3-year-old Madeleine McCann in 2007, the BBC notes.

1 / 0Search for Nancy Guthrie and person suspected of taking her continues

"Today" anchor Savannah Guthrie's 84-year-old mother Nancy Guthrie was reported missing in February 2026. See photos of the mother-daughter duo together through the years on NBC and beyond. Here, they're pictured in an undated photograph. Arizona officials say they are investigating Nancy Guthrie's disappearance as a "crime."

The anchors on the "Today" show continued to wear their yellow ribbons on Feb. 19, and the flowers have remained in the studio. Kotb, a former "Today" anchor who left the show in early 2025, has been helping fill in for Guthrie amid her absence. Earlier this week, she reflected on the messages of support she has been receiving from viewers.

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"I was walking through the airport yesterday, I was just flying back here. The number of people who came up and said, one thing they kept repeating, which just struck me is, 'She's like all of our moms. She's like all of our moms. Tell her we're praying. Tell her we're here,'" Kotb said. "And I think that's so important. It's touched everybody."

Nancy Guthrie was reported missing from her home in Arizona on Feb. 1, and authorities have said they believe she was taken against her will. Law enforcement is calling on the public to share any information that could lead to her recovery, and the FBI is offering a reward of $100,000.

A suspect in the case has not been identified, but according to the Pima County Sheriff's Department, investigators are analyzing biological evidence found at the Guthrie residence.

It's been nearly two weeks since Nancy Guthrie, right, "Today" show anchor Savannah Guthrie's mom, was last seen, as the search to find her intensifies.

The "Today" show has been providing regular coverage of the case. Throughout the month, the show's anchors have also reflected on how the story has hit close to home. Nancy Guthrie had made numerous appearances on on the "Today" show with her daughter over the years, and the NBC anchors have noted they met and became close with her. Jenna Bush Hager shared earlier this month that Savannah Guthrie's mom is "loved deeply by everyone here at 'Today,'" while Sheinelle Jones reflected, "Behind the scenes, we're all rattled. We're all shaken."

Savannah Guthrie most recently spoke out about the case in a video shared on Instagram on Feb. 15, in which she addressed her mother's apparent kidnapper.

"We still have hope, and we still believe," Guthrie said. "And I wanted to say, to whoever has her, or knows where she is, that it's never too late, and you're not lost or alone, and it is never too late to do the right thing."

Contributing: Anna Kaufman, USA TODAY

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: 'Today' show anchors wear yellow ribbons to support Savannah Guthrie

Original Article on Source

Source: "AOL Entertainment"

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Source: Entertainment

Published: February 19, 2026 at 06:01PM on Source: MARIO MAG

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'Today' show's touching way of showing support for Savannah Guthrie

&x27;Today&x27; show&x27;s touching way of showing support for Savannah Guthrie Brendan Morrow, USA TODAYThu,...
New Photo - Bride and Groom's 'Flower Grannies' Steal the Spotlight at Wedding (Exclusive)

Bride and Groom&x27;s &x27;Flower Grannies&x27; Steal the Spotlight at Wedding (Exclusive) Ashlyn RobinetteThu, February 19, 2026 at 3:46 PM UTC 0 From left to right: Vicki, Alice, and Loretta; From left to right: Loretta, Alice, and Vicki Simple Escape Taylor and Nick Steinmetz wed on Sept. 20 in Pepin, Wisconsin The bride and groom's grandmothers — Alice, Loretta, and Vicki — were their flower girls "It's honestly hard to put into words how hearttouching it was to see how much it meant to them.

Bride and Groom's 'Flower Grannies' Steal the Spotlight at Wedding (Exclusive)

Ashlyn RobinetteThu, February 19, 2026 at 3:46 PM UTC

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From left to right: Vicki, Alice, and Loretta; From left to right: Loretta, Alice, and Vicki

Simple Escape

Taylor and Nick Steinmetz wed on Sept. 20 in Pepin, Wisconsin

The bride and groom's grandmothers — Alice, Loretta, and Vicki — were their flower girls

"It's honestly hard to put into words how heart-touching it was to see how much it meant to them. We knew they'd be excited, but we weren't expecting just how thankful and honored they felt to be asked," the couple tells PEOPLE

A trio of "flower grannies" were the highlight of their grandchildren's wedding.

Because Taylor Steinmetz (née Fondie), 27, and Nick Steinmetz, 28, didn't have any young children in their lives to fulfill the traditional flower girl role at the time of their Sept. 20 wedding at Woods & Co Wedding + Events in Pepin, Wisconsin, the couple decided to bestow the honor to their beloved grandmothers.

"Our grandmas are little bundles of joy, and watching them prance down the aisle smiling ear-to-ear was such a heartwarming, emotional, and unforgettable moment — one we'll treasure forever, and one we know they will too," the couple tells PEOPLE.

Although Taylor and Nick weaved in several "fun, memorable, and meaningful family moments" into their big day, they say it was their grandmothers who "truly stole the show." Nick's 88-year-old paternal grandmother, Alice, his 85-year-old maternal grandmother, Loretta, and Taylor's 82-year-old paternal grandmother, Vicki, went all out for the special role.

"I felt like I was partaking in a new historical event. I haven't ever seen a grandmother as a flower girl in a wedding!" Loretta says. "Our friends back at home thought it was absolutely fantastic when we would tell them. It felt like being part of an event that had never happened before and maybe we would inspire other weddings to start doing it!"

For the ceremony, Alice, Loretta, and Vicki wore matching burgundy dresses and shoes that they were "so excited" to help pick out. They also each received their own flower basket with special goodies including a rosary, lip gloss and personal note, at the rehearsal dinner.

From left to right: Loretta and Alice

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The trio made their grand entrance through towering black doors as Natalie Cole's "This Will Be (An Everlasting Love)" played. As captured in a ceremony video posted by Social Brides Collective on Instagram, the 185 wedding guests "loved every second," immediately cheering as the grandmothers happily tossed white flower petals up into the air.

"The moment instantly had the whole crowd going. There were lots of 'awwws' as the grandmas appeared through the big aisle doors, followed by hooting, hollering, and clapping to cheer them on," Taylor and Nick remember. "The grandmas absolutely loved their moment — comedically and dramatically tossing petals into the air and strolling slowly, carefree, down the aisle."

From left to right: Loretta, Alice, and Vicki

Simple Escape

The couple jokes, "We're pretty sure the entire song played before they made it to the front."

Vicki says that the role was "so much fun" and "a joy to do" alongside Loretta and Alice. Meanwhile, Alice admits that while she was excited she was also nervous. She says with a laugh, "My pantyhose were falling down! It was great, and at the end I remember thinking, 'Oh, I made it,' and I was so glad I did it."

"Seeing them beam with joy in that moment was incredible," Taylor and Nick share. "Amid all the chaos of wedding planning and the wedding day itself, this was one of the most wholesome elements that made our hearts feel so full as grandchildren."

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The women moved with a pep in their step until they reached the end of the aisle, where Loretta and Alice hugged their grandson. Afterward, it was Taylor's turn to walk down the aisle. Vicki, who Taylor considers to be her "No. 1 role model and best friend," was brought to tears.

Nick Steinmetz Hugging His Grandmothers During His Wedding Ceremony

Ahead of the wedding, Taylor came up with the idea to ask each grandmother individually to be a flower girl with a bouquet and custom newspaper they designed that was filled with family photos, personal notes, and other memories. The headline asked, "Will You Be Our Flower Grandma?"

"The proposals were just as heartwarming as the big day!" Taylor and Nick say. "They were brought to tears when they realized what the bouquets were asking ... We felt so blessed to have three grandmas still with us and able to walk and toss petals, and we know Taylor's maternal grandma, JoAnne, was there in spirit."

They continue, "It's honestly hard to put into words how heart-touching it was to see how much it meant to them. We knew they'd be excited, but we weren't expecting just how thankful and honored they felt to be asked."

Simple Escape

Alice, Loretta, and Vicki all felt "so honored."

"I've never been a flower girl in my whole life so to be one at 85 was just fantastic, incredible and so fun," Loretta tells PEOPLE, noting that she thought it was joke at first. "I thought just what a creative and lovely tribute to your grandmothers. I felt so loved and special, it was a gift from a grandchild that will always be treasured!"

Alice adds that she was "very excited and very surprised and happy." Vicki too was "surprisingly excited" and "absolutely not expecting it."

From left to right: Ollie, Loretta, Alice, Nick, Taylor, Vicki, and Jerry

Simple Escape

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In the months leading up the wedding, the grandmothers couldn't contain their excitement.

"They talked about it every time we saw them, told every single person they met about their special role, and loved being part of dress picking, shoes, nails, and wedding-day beauty," Taylor and Nick say. "They even stole the microphone at the reception to thank everyone for their little role. It's an amazing memory."

on People

Original Article on Source

Source: "AOL Entertainment"

Read More


Source: Entertainment

Published: February 19, 2026 at 06:01PM on Source: MARIO MAG

#ShowBiz#Sports#Celebrities#Lifestyle

Bride and Groom's 'Flower Grannies' Steal the Spotlight at Wedding (Exclusive)

Bride and Groom&x27;s &x27;Flower Grannies&x27; Steal the Spotlight at Wedding (Exclusive) Ashlyn RobinetteThu...

 

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