Crime alert, hourly update. Breaking Crime News now. I'm Nicole Parton. Savannah Guthrie and her siblings have released a heartfelt message to the community of Tucson, Arizona, expressing their gratitude for the support during the ongoing search for their mother, Nancy Guthrie. The statement shared during the KVOA News 4 Tucson special titled Bring Her Home,

the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie, aired March 21 and included the statement from Savannah,

54, along with her siblings, Annie and Cameron, and their spouses. They said in part,

we are incredibly thankful for the kindness shown by

neighbors, friends, and the Tucson community. We feel like we are all family now. We firmly believe

that the residents of Tucson, along with the broader Southern Arizona area, hold crucial

information that could lead to a resolution in this case. Someone out there knows something that could be significant, even if they don't realize it. We encourage everyone to reflect on their memories, especially around January 31 and the early hours of February 1, as well as the late evening of January 11, the statement began.

We earnestly ask this community to renew their efforts on our mom's case.

Please review any camera footage, journal entries, text messages, observations or conversations

that may seem minor, but could actually be important.

No detail is insignificant. It might just be the key we need. The message concludes with a poignant plea for Nancy's safe return, emphasizing the family's

desire to celebrate her life. We miss our mom deeply. We cannot find peace until she is home. We are

unable to grieve. We only feel pain and

uncertainty. Our sole focus is on locating her and bringing her back. We want to honor her

beautiful and courageous life, but that can only happen once she is laid to rest. Thank you

for your continued prayers. The statement is signed by the Guthrie family,

specifically mentioning Cameron and Christine, Annie and Tomaso, and Savannah, and Michael. This

latest public appeal from the Guthrie family comes as the search for Nancy enters its seventh week.

The 84-year-old was last seen on January 31 after being dropped off at her home in

Tucson. When she did not attend a church service the following day, the Pima County Sheriff's

Department initiated an urgent search for her. Investigators suspect that Nancy may have been

abducted, citing surveillance footage showing a mask person at her front

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