Savannah Guthrie's Friends Reportedly 'So Worried' About 'Today' Co-Host

Savannah Guthrie has made several public statements during the search for her 84-year-old mother Nancy, who has been missing for over two weeks. Following Savannah's most recent video message to the kidnappers, some of her friends are apparently voicing concerns.

Page Six cited several sources close to Savannah claiming they are concerned about the Today co-host's wellbeing as the quest to locate her mom drags on.

'She can't be doing well'

One of Savannah Guthrie's friends told Page Six they became worried after seeing her appearance in the latest video, released on Instagram Sunday night.

“She looks devastated. She looks like she’s struggling. She can’t be doing well," the source told Page Six, adding that anyone who knows Guthrie "is obviously so worried about her.”

The same friend called the clip "profoundly disturbing," while another person said “it looked like the light has gone out of her eyes."

Savannah pleads with mother's kidnappers

In Sunday's video, a solemn Savannah Guthrie makes an appeal to "the essential goodness of every human being" by asking “whoever has [her mom] or knows where she is,” to return the missing woman or please come forward with information.

“It’s never too late and you’re not lost or alone,” Savannah said. “It is never too late to do the right thing. We are here. We believe, and we believe in the essential goodness of every human being. And it’s never too late.”

Nancy Guthrie was last seen at her Tucson, Arizona home on Saturday, Jan. 31. Police have pursued tens of thousands of tips in the weeks since.

Lawyer offering $100,000 reward

In addition to the $100,000 being offered by the FBI, Milwaukee lawyer Michael Hupy has put up $100,000 through Crime Stoppers for the "arrest of the perpetrator."

“She’s an 84-year-old woman and I don’t like the way the investigation and reward is being handled,” Hupy explained to FOX6 Now. “I think it could have been done much better. I think if the $100,000 was put up through crime stoppers – we could be further along.”