'I just want her to come home': Brother of missing Yorkton teen says 1 year after disappearance

Mekayla Bali's mother says she will never stop searching for her daughter who went missing one year ago.

"There is no more senseof sane,or normality or continuity in a fractured family," said Paula Bali, who spoke tomedia atRCMPheadquarters in Regina Wednesday afternoon about her daughter's disappearance.

Mekaylawas last seen on the afternoon of April 12, 2016, at a bus depot in Yorkton, Sask.

Her family last saw Mekaylathat morning, when Pauladropped her off at school. The Bali family learned she was missing when Mekayla's grandmother went to pick her up from school and she was nowhere to be found.

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Standing beside his mother with a black suit and hat, Mekayla's younger brother Joshua told the media he doesn't understand what happened to his sister.

"I just want her to come home," he said.

RCMP Insp. Jennifer Ebert said they have received over 200 tips since her disappearance.

Ebert said the most frustrating part of the investigation is not being able to confirm where Mekaylawas after she was last seen.

"Two hundred tips is great.We only need one. We need the right one that is going to lead us to Mekayla," said Ebert.

The hope is that someone with information on Mekayla'swhereabouts will contact the RCMP and provide the crucial details needed.

Mekayla's mother made her way to B.C. in late 2016 after tips indicated she may have travelled there.

There, Paula hung posters and walked around Vancouver, hoping to hear some details which would lead to the location of her daughter.

She told CBC she believed Mekayla may have been influenced by someone else to leave.

Mekaylahas been silent on social media since her disappearance.

Her family has expressed thehope she is still out there, alive.

"We are desperate to ensure that she is safe and that is the most important, to determine that she is safe," Paula said in October.