Speaker 1: Some celebrity news you like that, gus.
Speaker 2: So, for the past few months, we've all been following
Speaker 2: that Nancy Guthrie case over in the US.
Speaker 3: Now the missing mom of the Today Show host Rod.
Speaker 2: Yes So to recap in case you've never heard anything
Speaker 2: about this. So Savannah Guthrie is the Today Show host
Speaker 2: over in the US, but on a much even grander
Speaker 2: scale than our Today Show here, Like it's a big deal,
Speaker 2: and there's a lot of attention on Savannah. I guess,
Speaker 2: which maybe why they picked her mum. We don't know
Speaker 2: why they picked her mum. But basically, these people, we
Speaker 2: still don't know who they are, went into her eighty
Speaker 2: four year old mother's house and abducted her mother, who
Speaker 2: has never been seen again. No remains have been found.
Speaker 2: They just don't know what happened to her. They found
Speaker 2: a glove at one point, they found like footage from
Speaker 2: her ring cam which shows like a guy in a mask,
Speaker 2: which we can only assume is the guy that took her.
Speaker 2: But aside from that, it's kind of been dead end
Speaker 2: after dead end. The other thing with this case that
Speaker 2: made it a little bit hard is there were ransom
Speaker 2: notes being sent to all these different publications like TMZ
Speaker 2: was the main one, but a lot of the ransom
Speaker 2: notes were fake, so these other people tried to jump
Speaker 2: on board and tried to get money and fake ransom notes,
Speaker 2: so it's just a mess. There were all these videos
Speaker 2: online from Savannah pleading with these people to return her mother,
Speaker 2: who's also got health issues as well, so she's like,
Speaker 2: if we don't get her back, she doesn't have a medication,
Speaker 2: she won't survive. The latest is now a ransom note
Speaker 2: investigators believe is actually credible, says that her mother died
Speaker 2: accidentally in this kidnapping plot. So apparently they took her mother,
Speaker 2: she died maybe from these health related issues, and in
Speaker 2: this ransom note, they apologized for her death.
Speaker 4: Oh we're sorry.
Speaker 2: Basically, scumbag takes an eighty four year old woman.
Speaker 1: And the elderly are so defenseless.
Speaker 2: And then also they said although we're sorry we killed her,
Speaker 2: they said we still want money for her remains.
Speaker 1: They asked for Yeah. Wow, so they asked for a price.
Speaker 2: And obviously I don't know what's happened beyond that, but
Speaker 2: it's just it's an awful story, Like imagine living your
Speaker 2: whole life and then at eighty four years old.
Speaker 1: This is the way you go.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we had a story recently and it might be
Speaker 4: in front of courts, so I'll be careful looking at
Speaker 4: our sensor. You remember there was a man.
Speaker 1: That mistaken identity that you're talking.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know the one I'm talking about. It that
Speaker 4: they sound they sound that he'd been like a golf
Speaker 4: club or something. You have to say legend. Yeah, that's
Speaker 4: that's the thing. Maybe they'd plan to kidnap her and
Speaker 4: try and get a ransom, and obviously she's passed away
Speaker 4: and awful, right like absolutely horrible, and not knowing there
Speaker 4: would still be Samantha Guthrie would still be holding out
Speaker 4: hope that her mum's alive. Of course, you know what
Speaker 4: I mean. Even with that letter, perhaps that's put it.
Speaker 3: To rasking money for remains. It's got to be like
Speaker 3: the sickest thing I've ever heard. You just you a murderer,
Speaker 3: and then you think you should be rewarded.
Speaker 4: The lowest of the lower.
Speaker 2: But also for so Vanagar three, I feel as if
Speaker 2: you'll never quite have closure.
Speaker 4: Yeah that's what I'm saying. You'd still kind of think.
Speaker 2: And then how yeah, maybe she's not dead, like you
Speaker 2: almost need to pay.
Speaker 1: Not stop saying she should.
Speaker 2: I don't know, you get the remain just be like, okay,
Speaker 2: now I can just accept what happened, even though it's horrible.
Speaker 1: It's the only way you can move on when you
Speaker 1: know for sure.
Speaker 4: You know, in Australia we're doing Missing Persons Week or
Speaker 4: whatever it is every year. And the thing I've seen
Speaker 4: people interview when loved ones have gone missing is the
Speaker 4: fact that you never have closure, like you were saying that,
Speaker 4: or you never quite know, you know, you still think.
Speaker 4: There's like mothers and their teenage daughter went missing, and
Speaker 4: thirty years later they're like, is she still out there?
Speaker 4: Where is she?
Speaker 3: What?
Speaker 1: HAPs and crazier things have happened, by the way, where
Speaker 1: they are.
Speaker 3: Still you'd just be walking around all day long like
Speaker 3: everyone you see, you'd be like them.
Speaker 2: Yeah. But it's similar here with like William Tyrrel and
Speaker 2: all those ones who were never found. Yeah, because they
Speaker 2: keep reopening the case, they've got new evidence.
Speaker 1: We see it on the news and they'll be like, oh, like,
Speaker 1: it's just it's really hard. It got something to lift
Speaker 1: us up, dude. This one's quite funny. I think so
Speaker 1: t pain, you know, how good is song song? Are
Speaker 1: you a drank?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 1: I love this song? Bartender or tipsy? I'm in love
Speaker 1: with the stripper.
Speaker 4: Yes, you're naming songs that aren't in our library.
Speaker 2: Oh by your drank would be in there. You is
Speaker 2: a you the letter bye you were drank?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 1: Well wow, okay, I'm embarrassed for you.
Speaker 2: So anyway, why I'm talking about him is because he
Speaker 2: was calling out door Dash on Twitter yesterday.
Speaker 1: Because this is what happened is so silly.
Speaker 2: So whoever runs the door Dash Twitter account was giving
Speaker 2: updates on the World Cup. Now there's a new Zealand
Speaker 2: soccer player named Tim Pains. They mistook Tea Pain's account
Speaker 2: for Tim Pain's account, so they just kept tagging him, going,
Speaker 2: te Pain, you gave everything out there tonight. We saw it,
Speaker 2: and te Pain retweeted it, going, I literally don't play soccer.
Speaker 2: They posted another one and he's like, who do you
Speaker 2: think you're tagging?
Speaker 1: They posted another one. He's like, stop tagging me in
Speaker 1: all these posts. So obviously like.
Speaker 2: An intern or someone just kept going and kept going,
Speaker 2: and yeah, he's just kept retweeting him.
Speaker 1: So very funny