Bio: Savannah Guthrie (born in Melbourne, Australia on Dec. 27, 1971) is an attorney and journalist. She was an undergraduate at the University of Arizona, and attended Georgetown University of Law Center to receive her Juris Doctor. She covered high-profile legal events, such as the trial of Carlie Brucia, the Martha Stewart case, and the Michael Jackson trial. In 2008, Savannah became the White House correspondent for NBC News. In 2012, it was announced that she would replace Ann Curry as a Today show anchor. She has been with the show since July 2012.
Best Known For:
Her position as the White House correspondent for NBC News and replacing Ann Curry as a Today show anchor.
Personal Life:
Savannah is married to BBC News presenter, Mark Orchard. They live together in the SoHo neighborhood of Lower Manhattan and have one daughter together, Vale Guthrie Feldman,who was born on August 13, 2014. On June 7, 2016, she announced that she was pregnant with her second child on live tv.
‘Today’ was full of tricks and treats this year, with the co-hosts going full Broadway to celebrate Halloween 2020. From ‘Wicked’ to ‘Hamilton’ and beyond, their costumes were epic.
Donald Trump lashed out at Savannah Guthrie the day after his NBC Town Hall, calling the ‘TODAY’ co-host ‘totally crazy.’ She apparently ruined a ‘pleasant evening’ by asking him questions.
Savannah Guthrie was completely baffled when Donald Trump insisted retweeting a conspiracy theory was fine, telling the president at the NBC Town Hall that he can’t act like a ‘crazy uncle.’
‘Today Show’ host Savannah Guthrie came to play when it came to confronting Donald Trump about his most controversial moments during a live town hall. We’ve got five things to know about the journalist.
Savannah Guthrie and Hoda Kotb couldn’t help but beam at the camera, as they made their triumphant return to the ‘Today’ desk for their joint, in-person telecast on March 31!
Savannah Guthrie took to Instagram to explain that ‘in an abundance of caution’, she’ll anchor ‘Today’ from her home after suffering from ‘a mild sore throat’ and ‘runny nose’ in the midst of coronavirus fears.