How much will hurt Vols star Nate Ament play vs UVA in March Madness Round 2?

Tennessee's star freshman is playing in the NCAA Tournament banged up.

ForwardNate Amentis pushing through the Big Dance with an injury that has been bothering him for nearly a month, and kept him out of the last week of the regular season. While he did play in the first round game against Miami (Ohio), he clearly wasn't 100%. Ament didn't score in the 18 minutes of action.

March Madness live scores, highlights:An upset, near-misses alter Sweet 16 bracket

It was a concerning outing, and will be something to monitor as the Volunteers continue their March Madness run. So how will it affect Ament's status for thesecond round matchup against Virginia?

A Texas Christian University Horned Frogs cheerleader practices before the game during a first round game of the men's 2026 NCAA Tournament at Bon Secours Wellness Arena on March 19, 2026 in Greenville, SC.

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See best of March Madness 2026, from mascots and fans to celebrities

A Texas Christian University Horned Frogs cheerleader practices before the game during a first round game of the men's2026 NCAATournament at Bon Secours Wellness Arena on March 19, 2026 in Greenville, SC.

Will Nate Ament play today vs Virginia?

Yes, Ament will play. The All-SEC freshman is still dealing with soreness but expects to play against the Cavaliers and through the rest of the tournament.

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"There's no chance I'd sit out a March Madness game,"he said. "It's about what can we do to get back to 100%, or as close to it as we can."

Tennessee coach Rick Barnes called the injury a "problem," and Ament won't be fully healthy until he gets time off at the end of the season. While he will play, it's unknown if there will be a minutes restriction, as it will all depend on how he looks and feels

"We need Nate. He knows it, but he will give us everything that he can, and that's really all I can say about it. If it's up to him, he would play every minute if he could. We'll see game time," Barnes said.

What happened to Nate Ament?

Ament suffered a high ankle sprain against Missouri on Feb. 24, and then hurt his knee in the next game against Alabama on Feb. 28. He missed the final two regular season games as a result.

Ament averages 17 points and a team-high 6.5 rebounds per game.

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Nate Ament injury update: Will Vols star play vs. Virginia in March Madness?

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March 22, 2026

How much will hurt Vols star Nate Ament play vs UVA in March Madness Round 2?

Tennessee's star freshman is playing in the NCAA Tournament banged up. ForwardNate Amentis pushi...

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Patrick Warburton Shares the One Major Difference Between Him and His ‘Seinfeld’ Character (Exclusive)

Patrick Warburton shares one reason why he's not like his Seinfeld character, David Puddy

NEED TO KNOW

• The actor, 61, tells PEOPLE that he doesn't "raw-dog" his flights

• "The bottom line is I'm a fraud. I play a raw-dogger on TV, but I don't do it," he jokes

Patrick Warburton has a confession: he doesn't"raw-dog" flightslike hisSeinfeldcharacter.

While theFamily Guyactor, 61, has confessedto feeling "responsible"for the trend, he tells PEOPLE that he can't do it himself.

"Depending on whatever my seating situation is, I try to be prepared," Warburton shares. "I make sure that my headphones are fully charged and that whatever songs I need to listen to are downloaded. I'll make sure I get something in my audiobooks that I could chill with."

"Raw-dogging" a flight is when a traveler endures an entire plane ride without any distractions or entertainment. The term has become so popular that it was namedthe American Dialect Society's 2024 word of the year.

Warburton's character, David Puddy fromSeinfeld,famously once raw-dogged a flight on the show. In theSeinfeldepisode, "The Butter Shave," Puddy and his on-and-off-again girlfriend, Elaine (Julia Louis-Dreyfus), were on a transatlantic flight, during which she became frustrated and confused after he stared straight ahead the entire time. Elaine even offered him a book that she said was "Puddy proof," but he denied it, continuing to look straight ahead at the seat in front of him.

While Warburton's character was set in his ways, the actor says the "only time I'm really not doing anything" on a flight is when he is sleeping.

Ultimately, he shares, "it just would make me crazy staring at the back of the seat."

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"The bottom line is I'm a fraud. I play a raw-dogger on TV, but I don't do it," he jokes.

In March 2025, Warburton shared aTikTok videoin response to people taking up the "raw-dogging" trend, acknowledging that it has "become a bit of a thing" and that he feels "a bit responsible."

"Just not reading, watching something, you better be okay with what's going on up here, inside your ol' noggin. I'm not, but it's weird and entertaining at times," he said. "Just be careful. That's all I'm saying. It's not for novices."

In the caption, he warned people to "try this trend at your own risk."

Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE'sfree daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.

Through his charity work, the actor aims to promote a different trend, one centered on generosity. Warburton annually hostsThe Warburton, a celebrity golf tournament. Now in its 16th year, the tournament has raised more than $40 million for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, including $6.4 million last year alone.

"St. Jude Children's Research Hospital garnered so much love and support because of everything that they do from every single angle. It's wonderful to be a little part of it, a little part of something that supports the greatest hospital in the world," Warburton tells PEOPLE.

Read the original article onPeople

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Patrick Warburton Shares the One Major Difference Between Him and His ‘Seinfeld’ Character (Exclusive)

Patrick Warburton shares one reason why he's not like his Seinfeld character, David Puddy NEED TO KNOW Th...

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Syrian authorities' new limits on alcohol sales in Damascus spark backlash

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) — Crowds of Syrians rallied Sunday to protest authorities' efforts to limit the sale and consumption of alcohol in Damascus, reflecting rising anxiety in the cosmopolitan capital that Syria's new Islamist government may threaten long-held secular freedoms.

Syria Alcohol Restrictions

Hundreds of residents from a range of religious sects poured into a grassy square in Bab Touma, a Christian neighborhood in Damascus, chanting "Syrians are united!" and brandishing signs that urged the government to safeguard personal liberties and religious minorities.

"This is not about whether we want to drink alcohol, this is about personal freedom," said Isa Qazah, a 45-year-old sculptor from the area who joined the protest along the medieval stone lanes near Damascus' Old City. "We have come here to defend an idea."

Heavily armed security forces surrounded the protesters. The demonstration passed without incident.

The controversy erupted last week, when the governor of Damascus issued a decree banning "the provision of alcoholic beverages of all kinds in restaurants and nightclubs" across the capital. Within three months, it says, restaurants must have tossed out their wine lists and bar and club owners must have traded their licenses for cafe permits.

The decision, which authorities said was made "at the request of the local community," came as the interim government of former Islamist rebel and nowPresident Ahmed al-Sharaafaces growing pressure from hard-liners to impose more conservative religious values. Al-Sharaa has not publicly weighed in on the alcohol debate.

More than a year after his movement oustedformer President Bashar Assad, Syria is still reeling from 14 years ofcivil warand five decades of dictatorship as it struggles todefine its future.

A member of theAlawite religious minority, Assad espoused a secular ideology to retain the support offellow minoritiesin the Sunni-majority nation. Under his family dynasty,Syrians had littlein the way of civic or political freedoms. But they could drink alcohol, party at nightclubs and dress how they pleased.

After beingnamed the interim president, al-Sharaa vowed to unite the country andrespect pluralism. He has so far tread lightly when it comes to imposing social restrictions. Yet Syria's many religious and ethnic groupsremain on edge.

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Sectarian attacksby pro-government Sunni fighters have killed hundreds ofAlawitesandDruzeover the past year.

Concerns over fresh violence

Protesters on Sunday said they feared the latest alcohol restrictions could further fuel thosetensions, as the decree allows alcohol to be sold in three predominantly Christian neighborhoods.

Still, establishments in Bab Touma, al-Qassaa and Bab Sharqi can't serve booze on site, and shops in those three areas can sell alcohol only in sealed take-away bottles. Vendors also must keep at least 75 meters (246 feet) away from mosques and schools, and 20 meters (65 feet) away from police stations and government offices.

Some said that in singling out Christians, authorities are framing them as responsible for what the decree describes as "violations of public morals." Although Islamic law prohibits the consumption of alcohol, Damascus is full of secular Muslims.

"How our are neighborhoods are violating public etiquette? The division this creates is unfair and irresponsible," said Fawaz Bahauddin Khawja, a Christian lawyer at the rally. "This is the real face of Damascus. The only flag we raise is the Syrian flag."

As criticism flared ahead of the protest, Damascus authorities issued a statement late Saturday apologizing to the city's Christian population "for any misunderstanding or misinterpretation of the decision." It also clarified that hotels will be spared the booze restrictions.

"This decision does not interfere with citizens' personal freedoms," the statement read. "The regulation of alcohol sales exists in all countries, with differences in how it's applied and enforced."

Associated Press writer Isabel DeBre in Beirut contributed to this report.

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March 22, 2026

Syrian authorities' new limits on alcohol sales in Damascus spark backlash

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) — Crowds of Syrians rallied Sunday to protest authorities' efforts to limit the sale and consump...

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Cuba's deputy foreign minister says it is preparing for possible U.S. 'military aggression'

Cuba's deputy foreign minister said Saturday that the nation's military is preparing for "the possibility of military aggression" from the U.S. and that it would be "naive" for Cuba's leaders to ignore the possibility of conflict.

"Our military is always prepared, and in fact it is preparing these days for the possibility of military aggression," Carlos Fernández de Cossío told NBC News' "Meet the Press" in an interview that aired Sunday.

"We would be naive" not to consider the possibility of conflict, he added, "looking at what's happening around the world."

Fernández de Cossío said the country's leaders "truly hope that it doesn't occur. We don't see why it would have to occur, and we find no justification whatsoever."

Tensions between the U.S. and Cuba have been escalating following the U.S. military operation in Venezuela that led to the capture of that nation's president,Nicolás Maduro, who had a close relationship with Cuba's leadership.

During a press conference following the operation, U.S. President Donald Trump and Secretary of State Marco Rubio warned that military intervention in Cuba could be next, with Rubiosaying at the time, "If I lived in Havana and I was in the government, I'd be concerned."

In January, the presidentsigned an executive orderthreatening to impose tariffs on goods from countries that sold or provided oil to Cuba. Residents of the island havesuffered daily power outagesamidthe U.S. blockade. Power grids in the countrycollapsedSaturday, leaving the country without electricity for a third time this month.

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On Saturday, Fernández de Cossío said the oil blockade is the result of the United States' aggression against Cuba and it "cannot be sustained forever."

"What's happening today is that the U.S. is threatening with coercive measures countries that might export fuel to Cuba, and that's the reason why Cuba has not received fuel for a long time," the deputy foreign minister said. "It is very severe, and we are acting as proactively as we can to cope with the situation. We do hope that fuel will reach Cuba one way or the other, and that this boycott that the United States has been imposing does not last and cannot be sustained forever."

Earlier this month, Trump said that Cuba "is going to fall pretty soon" and its leaders "want to make a deal so badly." Later in the month, Trump told reportershe would have the "honor"of taking Cuba, saying, "I think I could do anything I want with it." Those comments came just a few days after Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canal acknowledged that Cuban leaderswere in talks with U.S. leadersto make a deal and avoid military conflict.

On Saturday, responding to Trump's comments about having the "honor" of taking over Cuba, Fernández de Cossío said, "We don't know what they're talking about. But I can tell you this, Cuba is a sovereign country and has the right to be a sovereign country."

Fernández de Cossío also responded to comments Rubio made at the White House this week in which the secretary of state told reporters that Cuba is "in a lot of trouble, and the people in charge are — they don't know how to fix it, so they have to get new people in charge."

The Cuban official insisted that regime change was not on the table in talks between the two nations.

"The nature of the Cuban government, the structure of the Cuban government and the members of the Cuban government are not part of the negotiation. That is something that no sovereign country negotiates," Fernández de Cossío told "Meet the Press."

Asked whether Cuban leaders would be prepared to allow more than one political party to operate in the country, Fernández de Cossío slammed the U.S. political system, saying, "It's a domestic issue of Cuba. The United States has only two political parties that can go to government. Are they ready to negotiate, to have 10 with equal possibilities of getting to the presidency, of getting in Congress? I'm sure the United States would not negotiate that with any country."

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March 22, 2026

Cuba's deputy foreign minister says it is preparing for possible U.S. 'military aggression'

Cuba's deputy foreign minister said Saturday that the nation's military is preparing for "the possibility of...

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Iran refuses to back down after Trump issues 48-hour deadline over Strait of Hormuz

Tehran has threatened to escalate strikes on energy infrastructure and target critical water desalination facilities should PresidentDonald Trumpmake good on a promise to"obliterate" the country's power plantsif it does not reopen theStrait of Hormuz.

Trump on Saturday evening gave Tehran a48-hour deadlineto reopen the critical trade route, through which around 20% of the world's oil passes, threatening in a post onTruth Socialto target Iran's energy infrastructure if the demand is not met.

Iran has effectively blocked the strait since the U.S. and Israellaunched their attackson the country on Feb. 28, sparking swift retaliation from the Islamic Republic and triggering a wider war in the region.

Threats of retaliation

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent told NBC News' "Meet the Press" on Sunday that the Trump administration was leaving "all options on the table" when it comes to seeing the strait reopened.

Asked by moderator Kristen Welker whether the U.S. was scaling back the war against Iran or escalating, he said those two things were "not mutually exclusive."

"Sometimes you have to escalate to de-escalate," he said.

Tehran on Sunday morning showed no signs of backing down, responding to Trump's ultimatum with its own threat of retaliation as it vowed to strike U.S. and Israeli infrastructure in the region in response to any attack on its power plants.

"If Iran's fuel and energy infrastructure is attacked, then fuel, energy, information technology systems and desalination infrastructure used by America and the regime in the region will be struck," Col. Ebrahim Zolfaqari, spokesman for Iran's Khatam al-Anbiya military command headquarters, warned on Sunday, according to the IRNA Iranian state news agency.

Desalination, the process of creating drinkable water from seawater, is critical to supplying water across Israel and many of Iran's Gulf neighbors.

Mohammad-Bagher Ghalibaf, speaker of the Iranian parliament, echoed those threats in a post on X on Sunday, warning that "critical infrastructure, energy and oil across the region will be irreversibly destroyed and oil prices will rise for a long time" if Iran's power plants are struck.

Trump's ultimatum came as the war consuming the Middle East entered its fourth week, with Iran targeting a joint U.K.-U.S. base in the Indian Ocean on Saturday, whilenuclear sites in both Iran and Israelwere attacked.

The Iranian judiciary's official news agency, Mizan, reported that there was no leakage following the strike on its Natanz nuclear facility.

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The International Atomic Energy Agency said that no abnormal off-site radiation levels had been observed following that attack, or from an Iranian strike close to an Israeli nuclear site in Dimona.

'Limited options'

Ross Harrison, a senior fellow at the Middle East Institute and the author of "Decoding Iran's Foreign Policy," said Trump's threat suggested the president is facing "limited options to open the strait — and I think that may be dawning on him."

"Unless they completely obliterate all potential for the Iranians to respond, which is, I don't believe would be the case, military means alone to open the strait probably would not have the desired effect of easing up on the oil markets and on pricing," Harrison said in a phone interview Sunday.

"The ships are not going to pass, and insurance companies aren't going to insure ships as long as it's an active war," he said.

With Iranian attacks on ships in the area of the Strait of Hormuz effectively closing it off to maritime traffic, oil prices have soared globally, with retail gas prices rising 93 cents per gallon and the price of U.S. crude oil going up more than 70% since the start of the year.

Iran has allowed a small number of vessels to transit through the strait. Ali Mousavi, the country's representative to the United Nations maritime agency, told China's state news agency Xinhua on Friday that vessels except those that "belong to our enemies" could seek Tehran's permission to pass, though Iran has attacked a number of ships that are not American or Israeli.

The Trump administrationsaid Fridayit had lifted some sanctions to allow the sale of oil produced in Iran in the latest bid to temper soaring energy prices. Meanwhile, earlier this month, it also lifted the Jones Act, easing some shipping regulations on oil, with some sanctions on Russian oil also lifted temporarily.

Trump has repeatedlycalled on U.S. alliesto aid in clearing the Strait of Hormuz to little avail, telling reporters on Friday that China, Japan and NATO should be intervening.

Unlikely to capitulate

Aniseh Bassiri Tabrizi, an associate fellow at Chatham House's Middle East and North Africa program, said it was "unlikely" Tehran would "cave into the pressure" Trump is seeking to build.

"I think this is the result of lack of planning and the fact that the Trump administration didn't foresee the ... response from the Iranian side," she said on Sunday. "But the threats are not likely to have any impact, and Iran is actually going to continue trying to escalate the costs, thinking that this is the only way for the U.S. and therefore for Israel as well to stop threatening further action once this war is over."

Harrison said it was time for Trump to start looking for a viable off-ramp to exit the war against Iran, rather than "moving up the escalation ladder." The question remained, however, whether Tehran would be willing to "let him leave" the spiraling war.

Ali Abdollahi Aliabadi, commander of Iran's Khatam al-Anbiya Central Headquarters, said on Sunday that the armed forces' military doctrine had "changed from defensive to offensive" and that "battlefield tactics" had been adjusted accordingly, the semiofficial Fars news agency reported.

"The outcome of the war depends on the will of both sides and in Iran there is unified determination among the people, fighters and leadership to continue until the aggressor is punished, damages are compensated and future deterrence is ensured," he said.

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March 22, 2026

Iran refuses to back down after Trump issues 48-hour deadline over Strait of Hormuz

Tehran has threatened to escalate strikes on energy infrastructure and target critical water desalination facilities shou...

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‘SNL UK’ savagely roasts disgraced ex-Prince Andrew — as show makes its debut

The first ever episode of"Saturday Night Live UK"aired across the pond — and it immediately took aim at disgraced Andrew-Mountbatten-Windsor.

During the very first Weekend Update, hosts Ania Magliano and Paddy Young did not hold back as they addressed the former prince, who wasarrested earlier this year on suspicion of misconduct in public officefollowingthe release of files connected to Jeffrey Epstein.

Before that, he had already been stripped of his royal title and asked to leave his Royal Lodge residence in Windsor.

"Coming up on Weekend Update: pedophilia. But first, war!" Magliano said at the start of the segment, drawing a strong reaction from the live audience.

After several jokes referencingthe Iran conflict, the focus returned to Andrew, whose permanent residency will be at Marsh Farm on King Charles' Sandringham Estate.

"Renovations to Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's new home, Marsh Farm, have been taking place over the last month, including the installation of Sky TV. So, if you're watching this Andrew, hello!" Magliano joked. "You're not gonna like this next bit. Also, I'm older than I look.

"Andrew's new residence, Marsh Farm, is of course named after the nearby marsh where his body will be found."

"It was reported this week that the police investigation into Andrew is set to widen," Young said. "The big question now is, if Andrew is charged, found guilty and put in prison, will he be able to keep his mouth shut? I hope not, said his cellmate's penis."

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The segment also briefly turned its attention to another high-profile British family: the Beckhams.

"Feuding father and son David and Brooklyn Beckhamnarrowly missed each other whilst at the same Beverly Hills hotel," Young began. "The feud began when Victoria was, quote, 'inappropriately' close with her son at his wedding, and escalated after Brooklyn accidentally yelled out his wife's name during sex with his mum."

The episode marked the UK debut of the long-running American variety show. The British version follows the same structure, with a celebrity host, live sketches, and musical performances.

Ahead of its premiere, the series had already received a vote of confidence from its network, Sky.

Initially planned as a six-episode run, it was expanded to eight 75-minute episodes, with each installment written and rehearsed in the week leading up to its live broadcast.

The first episode was hosted by Tina Fey, whowrote for and starred in the US version between 1997 and 2006. Music for the night came from Wet Leg.

Future episodes are set to feature hosts including Jamie Dornan and Riz Ahmed, with musical guests Wolf Alice and Kasabian.

Alongside Weekend Update hosts Magliano and Young, the show's main cast is made up of Hammed Animashaun, Ayoade Bamgboye, Larry Dean, Celeste Dring, George Fouracres, Annabel Marlow, Al Nash, Jack Shep and Emma Sidi.

When the show was announced, a press release teased what's to come from the series, saying, "Together, this first wave of hosts, musical guests and cast members marks the beginning of a bold new chapter for the globally acclaimed 'SNL' franchise — blending its storied legacy with a fresh generation of British comedy voices."

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March 22, 2026

‘SNL UK’ savagely roasts disgraced ex-Prince Andrew — as show makes its debut

The first ever episode of"Saturday Night Live UK"aired across the pond — and it immediately took aim at disgrac...

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Savannah Guthrie and family release new statement, keep up hope for mom Nancy

Nancy Guthrie's familyasked neighbors to search their minds and memories for possible clues to the abduction of "Today" show host Savannah Guthrie's mother in a bid to shake loose information that could help find the missing 84-year-old.

"It's possible a member of this community has information that they do not even realize is significant," the family said in a statement to local Arizona, station KVOA – News 4 Tucson. "We hope people search their memories, especially around the key timelines of Jan. 31 and the early morning hours of Feb.1, as well as the late evening of Jan. 11."

"We desperately ask this community for renewed attention to our mom's case − please consult camera footage, journal notes, text messages, observations or conversations that in retrospect may hold significance," the family pleaded. "No detail is too small. It may be the key."

More:Katie Couric, Savannah Guthrie and facing heartbreak on the 'Today' show

"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. 

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> New images from a Nest camera show an armed individual appearing to have tampered with the camera at Nancy Guthrie's front door on the morning of her disappearance.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> U.S. journalist and television host Savannah Guthrie, accompanied by her siblings Annie and Camron, speaks in a video message, addressing that they are willing to pay for the release of their elderly mother, Nancy Guthrie, who went missing from her Arizona home several days ago, in this screen grab obtained from social media video taken at an unspecified location and released February 7, 2026.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Nancy Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother of "Today" anchor Savannah Guthrie is missing, and Arizona officials say they are investigating her disappearance as a "crime."

"Today" show cohost Savannah Guthrie, accompanied by her siblings Annie and Camron Guthrie, speaks in a video message addressing a possible kidnapper who might be holding her 84-year-old mother, Nancy Guthrie in this screen grab obtained from social media video taken at an unspecified location and released Feb. 4, 2026.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> The Pima County Sheriff's Office in Arizona received a 911 call reporting Nancy Guthrie missing from her home outside Tucson around noon local time on Sunday, Feb. 1.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> She was reported missing from her home in a community just north of Tucson on Feb. 1, 2026.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" />

Search 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.

Nancy Guthrie was last seen the evening of January 31, after being dropped off at her Tucson home. She was reported missing on Feb. 1 after missing church, sparking an intense investigation into her disappearance.

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"We miss our mom with every breath and we cannot be in peace until she is home," the statement continued. "We cannot grieve; we can only ache and wonder. Our focus is solely on finding her and bringing her home. We want to celebrate her beautiful and courageous life. But we cannot do that until she is brought to a final place of rest."

"Thank you for continuing to pray without ceasing."

The Pima County Sheriff's Department said in a March 13 update that investigators continue to analyze evidence, including "material from laboratories as well as images and videos captured by camera."

"At this time, we will not comment on the details or status of this analysis," sheriff spokesperson Angelica Carrillo said in the update.

The sheriff's department, along with the FBI, has been looking intoDNA samplescollected from Guthrie's home and neighborhood in the Tucson area,a backpack wornby a suspectwho "tampered" with her doorbell camerathe night of her disappearance and a potential Wi-Fi jammer being used to interrupt Guthrie's internet service.

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Nancy Guthrie's family asks neighbors for clues in new statement

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March 22, 2026

Savannah Guthrie and family release new statement, keep up hope for mom Nancy

Nancy Guthrie's familyasked neighbors to search their minds and memories for possible clues to the abduction of ...

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