Ana Walshe Update: Mother Details Daughter's Mindset Shortly Before Disappearance

As the mystery behind the disappearance of Massachusetts mom Ana Walshe deepens, new details emerge about her relationship with her husband.

In an interview, Ana's mother broke her silence about a call with her daughter, a week before she went missing.

"She just said, 'Please, mama. Come tomorrow,'" Ana's mother, Milanka Ljubicic, told Fox News Digital in an interview that was conducted in Belgrade. "Which means, that clearly, there must have been some problems."

"I can't get myself together in one day. I am 69 years old, I have to get my medications and a thousand other things," she said during the interview.

When asked what led to Ana insisting that her mother visit her, Ljubicic said she did not know.

The 39-year-old was last seen alive at her Cohasset home on Jan. 1, following a New Year's Eve dinner with her husband, Brian Walshe, and a friend.

On New Year's Day, Ana had reportedly booked a rideshare to Boston's Logan Airport to get a flight to Washington, D.C., where she worked for a real estate agency. It was not clear if Ana took the rideshare to the airport; however, investigators found she did not board the flight. Her cellphone has since been turned off, the police said.

According to WCVB, which cited investigators, Brian had made a stop at Press Juice Bar in Norwell on Jan. 1, three days before he reported his wife missing.

Brian had given the information about the Press Juice Bar stop to investigators, but misled them about his other travels — including a $450 cash purchase of cleaning supplies at Home Depot.

A bloody knife was found in the family's basement, according to prosecutors. The 47-year-old has since been charged with misleading investigators, and is being held on a $500,000 bond. He pled not guilty on Monday at his arraignment.

Brian's search history online indicated he was looking for, "how to dispose of a 115-pound woman's body," a source told CNN this week.

Meanwhile, investigators found trash bags with blood, a hatchet, a hack saw, a rug, and used cleaning supplies, while searching a Peabody trash station, according to WBZ. Authorities believe the items are connected to the latest case.

A June 2022 letter also resurfaced, which Ana wrote to a federal judge to show her support to her husband, who was on house arrest for selling two fake Andy Warhol paintings for $80,000.

"Whether it was walking for World (Peace) Day in Dorchester or stopping by the Pine Street Inn in Boston to drop off food and sanitary supplies, Brian has been teaching our young boys from early age how important it is to share the joy and be in contribution with time and resources," the letter read.