A. Rahman
Savannah Guthrie delivered a raw and emotional video message on Instagram, directly appealing to those possibly holding her missing mother captive. The TODAY anchor spoke through tears about 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie’s abduction from her Arizona home, stressing her constant pain and urgent need for medication. Guthrie referenced unconfirmed ransom reports, saying the family is prepared to communicate and needs proof of life, underscoring their desperation for any sign she’s okay.
In immigration news, the Trump administration is dialing back operations in Minnesota, with border czar Tom Homan confirming the removal of 700 DHS officers while keeping around 2,000 in place. President Trump hinted at a gentler approach in interviews, coming after controversial fatal shootings of citizens during raids and public opinion shifting against perceived heavy-handed tactics.
On the Epstein front, a leading House Democrat signaled intent to call President Trump for questioning if his party retakes control, drawing parallels to upcoming depositions for Bill and Hillary Clinton. Trump brushed off the idea, expressing sympathy for the Clintons facing similar scrutiny amid ongoing file releases.
A decision to extend the life of five older coal power plants could add billions to American electricity costs by 2028, according to experts, despite administration claims of savings.
Finally, the Washington Post announced deep cuts, laying off roughly one-third of its workforce including significant newsroom reductions under owner Jeff Bezos’s drive for profitability. Leadership insists on commitment to growth, but staff express doubt about rebuilding after the sweeping changes.
Quick Summary:
- Savannah Guthrie’s tearful video plea seeks proof her abducted mother Nancy is alive and urges contact. 2. Trump team withdraws 700 agents from Minnesota, signaling softer immigration enforcement post-shootings. 3. Democrat eyes Trump testimony in Epstein probe alongside Clinton depositions. 4. Keeping coal plants running may hike US power bills by billions. 5. Washington Post slashes one in three jobs in Bezos-led profitability push.
