Savannah Guthrie, the host of the "Today" show, and her siblings released a video on Saturday pleading for the safe return of their missing mother, Nancy Guthrie, who was last seen on January 31. In the video, they stated, "We will pay" for her return, according to ABC News.
The video, posted on Instagram, featured Savannah Guthrie and her siblings, Annie and Camron. "We received your message and we understand," Guthrie said in the brief video, as reported by ABC News. "We beg you now to return our mother to us so we can celebrate with her. This is the only way we will have peace. This is very valuable to us, and we will pay." Nancy Guthrie, 84, was last seen on January 31, and authorities believe she was abducted from her home, according to ABC News.
In other news, Russia has identified three suspects in the shooting of high-profile military general Lt. Gen. Vladimir Alexeyev, according to BBC World. The attack occurred on Friday in a residential block of flats in the north-western outskirts of Moscow. One of the suspects, Lyubomir Korba, a Ukrainian-born Russian citizen, is believed to have carried out the attack. Russia's Investigations Committee (SK) stated that Korba arrived in Moscow in late December "on assignment from Ukrainian intelligence services to commit a terrorist attack," as reported by BBC World. Kyiv has denied any involvement.
Meanwhile, new documents released by the Justice Department reveal that Ghislaine Maxwell played a substantial role in supporting the creation of the Clinton Global Initiative, according to the New York Times. Maxwell participated in budget discussions, addressed challenges, and arranged to wire $1 million to pay Publicis for its work on the Clinton project, according to emails in the documents. The source of the money is unclear, the NY Times reported.
In entertainment news, comedian Bert Kreischer shared the real story behind a scene in his new Netflix show "Free Bert," where he appears as a stripper for Rob Lowe. Kreischer told Fox News Digital that the scene was inspired by a $25,000 gig where his wife joked he was "like a whore."
Finally, the New York Times reported that Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, known as the superstar Bad Bunny, is a proud product of Puerto Rico's "crisis generation," those who grew up on the island in the 1990s and 2000s. He was 12 when Puerto Rico's economy spiraled into an economic recession, and by 2016, when he started recording music, the island's government was bankrupt. Hurricane Maria hit the next year, devastating the island, according to the NY Times.
Discussion
AI Experts & Community
Be the first to comment