Savannah

TODAY’s Savannah Guthrie and NBC’s political director, Chuck Todd, debate the possibility of the Justice Department seeking a retrial in the John Edwards case and whether a political comeback is likely for the former presidential hopeful.

TODAY’s Savannah Guthrie and NBC’s political director, Chuck Todd, debate the possibility of the Justice Department seeking a retrial in the John Edwards case and whether a political comeback is likely for the former presidential hopeful.

NBC’s Savannah Guthrie examines how the legal terrain of political campaigns has changed since John Edwards ran for president.

Appraisal: Confederate Georgia Pike, ca. 1861, from Savannah Hour 1

Dec. 11: As Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich went back to work Thursday, pressure built on the President-elect to take a stronger stand against his home state's chief executive. NBC's Savannah Guthrie reports.

Nov. 8: After scathing midterm defeats in which unemployment was a key issue, the White House has been working hard to show that part of the business of the president s visit to India is U.S. jobs. NBC s Savannah Guthrie reports.

MSNBC's Chris Hayes apologized once again on Saturday for saying that he felt 'uncomfortable' calling killed soldiers 'heroes.'Hayes unleashed a furious backlash last Sunday for the comments. (Many also came to his defense.) He was explaining why he worried that the term could be used to justify potentially unjust war policy. Hayes apologized on Monday, saying that he was 'deeply sorry' for the statements.On his next show, Hayes started off by flashing various headlines about the controversy, saying that he had 'cringed' when he saw them. He recounted some of the responses he had received, and said that he agreed with the anger in them.'Who was I to say who is and isn't a hero?' he said. 'It hardly seems like it's a designation that is mine to deny or even to confer.'Then, with the emotion in his voice clear, Hayes tried to explain further what he had been getting at:NEW YORK, NY - JANUARY 12: 'TODAY' Show correspondent Matt Lauer attends the 'TODAY' Show 60th anniversary celebration at The Edison Ballroom on January 12, 2012 in New York City. (Photo by Michael Loccisano/Getty Images)NEW YORK, NY - APRIL 24: Ann Curry attends the TIME 100 Gala celebrating TIME'S 100 Most Influential People In The World at Jazz at Lincoln Center on April 24, 2012 in New York City. (Photo by Fernando Leon/Getty Images for TIME)WASHINGTON, DC - APRIL 28: Savannah Guthrie attends the 98th Annual White House Correspondents' Association Dinner at the Washington Hilton on April 28, 2012 in Washington, DC. (Photo by Stephen Lovekin/Getty Images)NEW YORK, NY - APRIL 23: Al Roker attends the 2012 Matrix Awards Luncheon at Waldorf Astoria Hotel on April 23, 2012 in New York City. (Photo by Astrid Stawiarz/Getty Images)NEW YORK, NY - MAY 07: Television Journalist Brian Williams speaks at the Robin Hood Veterans Summit at Intrepid Sea-Air-Space Museum on May 7, 2012 in New York City.

NBC s News legal correspondent Savannah Guthrie joins NOW w/ Alex Wagner on the recent developments in John Edwards' campaign finance trial where a jury found him not guilty on one count, but were hung on the five remaining charges. Jurors have since come forward to share how they were deadlocked in their decision.

Legal experts doubt that prosecutors can retry John Edwards after they used their best evidence and failed to persuade the jury to convict. NBC s Lisa Myers, Savannah Guthrie and New York Magazine s John Heilemann discuss.

Take a trip to Savannah and enjoy a Georgia peach in Forsyth Park. Head to Mrs. Wilkes' Dining Room for brunch, or take a ghost tour of America's most haunted city.

TODAY s Savannah Guthrie and NBC s political director, Chuck Todd, debate the possibility of the Justice Department seeking a retrial in the John Edwards case and whether a political comeback is likely for the former presidential hopeful.

A year has passed since 20-year-old Indiana University student Lauren Spierer disappeared, and authorities still don t know what happened to her. Her parents Rob and Charlene and her older sister Rebecca talk with TODAY s Savannah Guthrie about how the family is coping and their continued search for answers.