Guthrie marked her first morning back live on-air on Monday, April 6
Credit: Nathan Congleton/NBC via Getty
Savannah Guthrie is officially back home on Today.
The journalist, 54, joined her co-anchor Craig Melvin at the anchor desk on Monday, April 6, for the first time in more than two months after her mother Nancy disappeared on Feb. 1.
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Guthrie has previously returned to Studio 1A at Rockefeller Center on March 5 to visit her colleagues after she returned to New York City. She had spent weeks in Arizona following her mother Nancy's disappearance.
A spokesperson for the show told PEOPLE at the time, "Savannah Guthrie stopped by the studio this morning to be with and thank her Today colleagues."
On March 27, during the final part of Savannah's sit down interview with Hoda Kotb, Savannah explained her decision to return to work.
"It’s hard to imagine doing it because it’s such a place of joy and lightness and I can’t come back and try to be something that I’m not," Guthrie said of returning to Today. "But I can’t not come back because it’s my family. I think it’s part of my purpose right now. I want to smile. And when I do, it will be real. And my joy will be my protest. My joy will be my answer. And being there is joyful. And when it’s not, I’ll say so. I have been so grateful to have this family. I consider this my family, my greater family, and when times are hard, you want to be with your family. And I want to be with my family."
Credit: NBC / TODAY
"I don’t know if I can do it. I don’t know if I’ll belong anymore, but I would like to try. I would like to try," she added. "I’m not gonna be the same, but maybe it’s like that old poem, more beautiful in the broken places."
The search for Nancy is now in its tenth week. No suspects have been identified in the case.
Savannah announced that the family was offering a reward of up to $1 million for any information leading to Nancy's recovery. The FBI's reward of $100,000 also remains active.
Anyone with information about Nancy's disappearance is asked to please contact 1-800-CALL-FBI (1-800-225-5324).
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