Savannah Guthrie and her sister left a heartbreaking note to their mother while visiting a memorial outside 84-year-old Nancy's Tucson home.

“Momma, We miss you so much! Our hearts are broken. We are standing on ash, scorched earth!" part of the handwritten card read, according to NBC News.

"But, mom, though we are surrounded by so much darkness and uncertainty, our love burns bright," it continued.

The touching tribute — which Savannah's brother-in-law, Tommaso Cioni, joined — came a month after Nancy vanished from her Arizona home on Feb. 1.

Savannah and her family were heard to be sobbing as they approached the memorial arm-in-arm and carrying flowers on Monday.

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Floundering Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos insisted Tuesday that authorities are “definitely closer” to tracking down the suspect or suspects tied to Nancy Guthrie’s mysterious kidnapping.

Nanos made the bold claim during an interview with NBC News when asked if investigators are any closer to that major break in the case — even as he’s faced waves of scrutiny and criticism over his handling of the high-profile probe.

“I think the investigators are definitely closer,” he said. “We got a lot of intel, a lot of leads, but now it’s time to just go to work.”

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Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos released new details on Nancy Guthrie's disappearance in an interview with NBC News.

Last month, authorities were given a "promising" lead after they found the backpack and gun holster a suspect in relation to Guthrie's disappearance was seen wearing in doorbell camera footage was sold at Walmart. However, authorities are stepping back on that claim.

Nanos said it's possible the suspect purchased the Ozark Trail Hiker Pack backpack somewhere else.

"We've now learned that maybe it wasn't purchased out of Walmart," he said.

"That backpack new, is exclusive to Walmart, but who's to say I didn't buy it and put it on eBay? … That's what we're looking at," he continued.

Authorities were able to obtain records of who purchased the backpack at the retailer.

The clothes the suspect was wearing have not been identified yet either but investigators were probing if they were bought at Walmart.

The man who was detained and then released after a SWAT raid on his Arizona home has denied having anything to do with the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie in his first interview since the incident.

Luke Daley, 37, was held Feb. 13 but was quickly cut loose after questioning — and insists cops had the wrong man.

"It's not me," he told "True Crime Arizona" host Briana Whitney in an interview released Monday. "I have nothing to do with this case."

Daley's 77-year-old mother also was questioned as part of the cops' probe.

Speculation has swirled online that Daley — who has a felony record for numerous drug and weapons charges from as recently as 2022 — was the man seen wearing a mask and breaking into Nancy's home in security footage from the night she disappeared on Feb. 1.

But Daley said he didn't see the resemblance -- and urged people not to give into the "hive mind" furor of amateur online detectives.

"I, like everyone else, just want Nancy to come home and be safe,'' he said.

"But that being said, I have nothing to do with this case," he said, adding that he didn't know who was involved and would tell investigators if he did.

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Savannah Guthrie has made a rare public appearance at the memorial outside her mom's house — a month after the 84-year-old woman vanished.

Guthrie was joined by sister Annie and her husband, Tommaso Cioni.

They laid flowers among the massive memorial that’s sprung up outside Nancy Guthrie’s home, footage obtained by NewsNation showed.

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Ghoulish streamers are turning Nancy Guthrie’s Tucson home into a grim spectacle as they feud with each other a month after the 84-year-old grandmother went missing.

One streamer, who goes by Kiki, showed up at the crime scene over the weekend wearing a tiny pair of booty shorts and a crop top — accompanied by a leather-clad cameraman.

But she got into a fight online with other streamers who were onsite – including the  true crime streamer JLR Investigates, and another known online as Criminal Network.

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Nancy Guthrie’s abductor could be captured using crucial cellphone data — the same tactics law enforcement used in the Bryan Kohberger case, according to a forensic expert who analyzed the Idaho killer’s phone.

“You have to know what normal is to find evil, and this person’s phone would be considered the evil,” Heather Barnhart, an expert with Cellebrite and the SANS Institute who worked on the Kohberger case, told the Daily Mail.

Special agents from the FBI’s Cellular Analysis Survey Team are busy methodically shuffling through batches of cell tower data from a wide area around Nancy’s Arizona home.

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A large banner with a photo of missing mother Nancy Guthrie with the words "Bring Her Home" was unveiled in front of local Arizona news station KVOA on March 1, 2026.

The search for missing mom Nancy Guthrie has entered the 30th day.

Nancy was reported missing on Feb. 1 after she failed to appear at a church event.

The case of NBC star anchor Savannah Guthrie's missing mother has captivated the nation. Savannah offered a $1,000,000 reward for information on her disappearance. She said the reward "can be paid in cash."

The 84-year-old mom was believed to have been taken from her home in Tucson, Arizona.