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Three months after Savannah Guthrie's mother was kidnapped from her Arizona home, the Tucson Police Department confirmed that a human bone was discovered on May 7 about seven miles from the 84-year-old's home.
A spokesperson for the department told People that the discovery was "not criminal in nature" but rather a "prehistoric anthropological investigation."
The spokesperson went on to say that the University of Arizona Department of Anthropology and the Pima County Office of the Medical Examiner assisted with the investigation into the discovered remains.
While the investigation into Nancy's disappearance enters its fourth month, Savannah has balanced case updates with her return to Today.
Leading up to her April 6 return, the news anchor, whose siblings Camron and Annie Guthrie have also spoken out about their mother's kidnapping, admitted her family has been "in agony" since her mother was abducted from her home in the middle of the night on February 1.
"It is unbearable," Savannah told Hoda Kotb during an interview on March 25. "And to think of what she went through."
While the 54-year-old, who has two children with husband Michael Feldman, has stated that she will "not hide" during the ongoing search for her mother, she admits that it is not easy.
"I wake up every night in the middle of the night," Savannah admitted. "And in the darkness, I can imagine her terror. And it is unthinkable, but those thoughts must be thought."
Savannah and Nancy Guthrie.
"I'm still me," she added. "And I don't know what version of me that will be, but it will be."
And when her mother's investigation came to a close, she said, "I'm holding onto my faith."
As Savannah stated, "She needs to come home now."
