Entertainment
Nancy Guthrie Sheriff Remains ‘Positive’ They’ll Solve the Case
The Arizona sheriff in charge of Nancy Guthrie’s kidnapping investigation is still optimistic they’ll solve the case, nearly six months after Savannah Guthrie’s mother first went missing.
“We have so much DNA to sort through. We have so much, in terms of video evidence, to look at,” Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos shared in a “Today” news package on Tuesday. “So I’m still positive that we’re going to resolve this case.”
The update came a day after the NBC anchor appeared to address her mother’s suspected captors in another Instagram video.
“I come today with a very specific message,” Guthrie began her Monday plea. “It has been months since our mom was taken from us. Our family is in agony. We are in a nightmare that will not end. Nothing about our situation has changed. We have done our part. We will never stop looking for her. We will always ache for her, feel that hole in our hearts.”
“The world can be a cruel and unforgiving place and I know you have tried to do things the right way. So I’m asking you, begging you, to do the right thing now. Make the right choice. Help us find her. Tell us where to look for her,” she continued. “I truly believe it is never too late to do the right thing. Help us bring this situation to an end. For all of us, no matter where we’ve been, what we’ve done, I believe there is always a way home. Please make the right choice.”
Nancy was kidnapped from her Tucson-area home in the early morning hours of Feb. 1. The Guthrie family has publicly cooperated with her alleged kidnappers, via social media video correspondence. Savannah has since offered a $1 million reward, in addition to the FBI’s $100,000 reward for information that leads to her recovery.
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Entertainment
Rachel Maddow Explains Trump’s ‘Bad Decisions’ With Musk and Hegseth
Rachel Maddow broke down in extensive detail Monday night why she believes “the bill has come due” on President Trump’s appointment of Pete Hegseth as his Secretary of Defense and his brief entrusting of Tesla CEO Elon Musk as a senior advisor in the White House.
“You live long enough, you realize that there are some days, there are some times, when the bill comes due,” Maddow said atop her Monday MS NOW segment. “You’ve done things in the past, perhaps ill-advised things you kind of knew at the time weren’t a good idea. Sometimes you are able to skate by for a little while, you get away with that stuff for a little while, but eventually you learn in this life that the bill comes due.”
To prove her point, Maddow pointed first to Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency stint last year, which resulted in widely criticized budget and funding cuts. Among the programs axed by Musk and Trump was a project to build firebreaks in the Superior National Forest of Minnesota.
“Elon Musk and Donald Trump did not care enough or were not bright enough to understand what a project like that might conceivably be for, and so they ixnay-ed it,” Maddow explained. “The bill has come due. The Superior National Forest in Minnesota, as we speak, is on fire. Thank you, DOGE. Thank you, Donald Trump.”
Maddow later turned her attention to Trump’s decision to appoint Hegseth, a “troubled and totally inexperienced Fox News host,” as his Secretary of Defense.
“The Pentagon under Pete Hegseth, what are they working on? They say they’re going to shoot up troops with testosterone,” she reported. “That’s their plan to get around to all the winning, right? Because sure, that’s really the problem here. I mean, the bill is starting to come due for this stuff.”
“You’ve got Trump as commander-in-chief and then Hegseth at the Pentagon. These are the guys playing with the U.S. military like it’s a cross between ‘G.I. Joe’ and beer pong,” Maddow continued. “So, yes, we are in another inexplicable and apparently inextricable Middle East war that is wildly unpopular, that appears to have no end, that appears to have no point and that we clearly are losing. The bill comes due for bad decisions.”
“Trump and Republicans know that voters are just champing at the bit to throw them out,” the host added. “So what do we get from Trump today? We get Trump demanding that the U.S. Supreme Court allow him to monkey wrench the elections this fall. Trump today asked the United States Supreme Court to cast aside lower court rulings to let him go ahead with his bizarre executive order that would, among other things, allow him to use the U.S. Post Office, the U.S. Postal Service, to block people from mailing in their ballots.”
“Of course he is asking for that power,” Maddow concluded. “If people were able to vote like they normally do, he and the Republicans know what would happen.”
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movies
The Last Sunrise Trailer: Maia Reficco, Fernando Lindez Star in Romance
“One summer can change everything,” Prime Video teases in the official trailer for the upcoming film, The Last Sunrise.
Maia Reficco and Fernando Lindez star in the film adaptation of Anna Todd’s bestseller of the same name about a college student with a chronic illness having a summer adventure in Mallorca with her mother (Eva Longoria).
“As she unexpectedly falls for Julián (Lindez) and begins to embrace living in the moment, her worsening condition and long-hidden family secrets threaten to unravel everything before the summer ends,” the synopsis reads.
Throughout the trailer, Reficco’s Ry and Lindez’s Julián are seen falling in love but tensions soon begin to disrupt what seems like the perfect summer, especially with Ry’s mother looking to build a hotel in Mallorca for tourists.
“That’s the boy you’re seeing? A Garcia?,” Longoria asks in the trailer, with it later being revealed that given Julián and his family own “some of the most valuable docs on the island,” it prevents her business from being able to build her hotel unless they purchase them.
Carlson Young directs the film from a screenplay by Anna Klassen. Jennifer Gibgot, Lena Roklin, Andrew Panay and Brian Pitt produce. Todd also produces the film from Amazon MGM Studios Presents, an Ethea Entertainment, Pitt Street Productions, Luber Roklin Entertainment Production.
The film marks the newest adaptation from Todd, who is most recognized for the After series, which were adapted for feature films and has sold over twelve million copies worldwide.
Todd founded the entertainment company Frayed Pages Media in 2017 to produce innovative and creative work across film, television, and publishing. She served as a producer and screenwriter on the After and After We Collided adaptations, and also produced on the film Regretting You, based on Colleen Hoover’s bestseller.
The Last Sunrise premieres on Prime Video August 26.
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movies
‘The Pitt’s Shabana Azeez To Star In ‘Unrequited’ Romance (EXCLUSIVE)
EXCLUSIVE: Shabana Azeez, one of the stars of HBO’s Emmy- and Golden Globe-winning medical drama The Pitt, has signed on for a return to her indie roots with Unrequited, a romance marking the directorial debut of Lynn Q. Yu.
Based on an original script by Yu, Unrequited centers around two former college roommates, Trish and Anjali. When Trish learns that her best friend and once-lover Anjali (Azeez) is leaving the U.S. to return home to India, she takes her on a goodbye roadtrip to explore the diverse cuisines of California and convince Anjali to stay.
Producers on Unrequited include Jake Casey (Hallowarrior) and Danielle Benedict (Heightened Scrutiny) of The Dazey Phase, plus John Gray of It’s Not Pork. Rich Freeman and Rick Berg are exec producing for Code Entertainment (The Mongoose), with production to kick off in California next spring.
Yu is perhaps best known for the K-pop thriller Perfect Girl, an adaptation of her 2023 Black List script Unnie, which filmed in Thailand late last year and is expected to release in 2027.
She told Deadline, “Shabana is a tremendous talent. We’re so thrilled to be working with such an exciting actor of her generation, someone who really embodies the ethos and spirit of the script. Audiences are going to get to see Shabana in a way they haven’t seen her before, in a role that is by turns funny and sexy and charming as hell.”
In The Pitt, HBO’s series examining the dramatic day-to-day in the emergency department at the fictional Pittsburgh Trauma Medical Center, Azeez plays Dr. Victoria Javadi. Previously, the Australian actress has also appeared opposite Succession‘s Sarah Snook in the Netflix thriller Run Rabbit Run. Among her other upcoming projects is the drama The Airport Chaplain for Australia’s SBS. She is repped by Stride Management, CP Artist Management, and Johnson Shapiro Slewett & Kole.
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