Human remains found during search for missing Fort Hood soldier Vanessa Guillen

Human remains have been found during the search for missing Fort Hood soldier Vanessa Guillen, authorities say.The Army Criminal Investigation Division confirmed Tuesday human remains were found in an area near the Leon River, where a search for Guillen was conducted on June 22.The Army CID issued the following statement:Guillen, who is from Houston, has been missing since April 22.While officials have not confirmed the remains are those of Guillen, Texas EquuSearch founder Tim Miller told ABC13, "The search for Vanessa is now over."Miller had been involved with the search during recent weeks. He said the remains were found very close to where they discovered evidence last week in the Leon River. He described the discovery as a "shallow grave.""It's believed to be her ... pending positive identification which that will have to be determined by the medical examiner's office, but I'm confident to say the search for Vanessa is now over," said Miller.The U.S. Criminal Investigation Command has not said if there is a person of interest. Last week, they said foul play was suspected in Guillen's disappearance.Over the weekend, remains were found near Killeen. So far, there aren't many answers surrounding the discovery. The remains were reportedly found within walking distance from where investigators recently found the body of private Gregory Wedel-Morales on June 19. He disappeared last year.Guillen grew up in southeast Houston, graduated from Cesar Chavez High School, played soccer, and loves the Puerto Rican singer Bad Bunny.Guillen was last seen on April 22 at 1 p.m. in the parking lot of her Regimental Engineer Squadron Headquarters, 3rd Cavalry Regiment.Her car keys, barracks room key, ID and wallet were found in the armory room where she was working earlier in the day, but her cell phone has not been recovered.Attorney Natalie Khawam said she's discovered at least two alleged incidents of sexual harassment -- a superior walking in on Vanessa showering and another verbally assaulting Vanessa with vulgar remarks in Spanish. Khawam said she's worried about how this case might turn out. She said Vanessa told loved ones she didn't want to report the sexual harassment out of fear of retaliation."The facts aren't good. I don't like them," said Khawam. "There were a few incidents where she had told her colleagues, her friends, her family about being sexually harassed but she was afraid to report it. How does someone disappear on a base that has more protection and safeguards than anyone else on the planet?"The Army's Criminal Investigation Command launched an investigation into allegations that Guillen was sexually harassed."I opened an investigation concerning the information provided by the Guillen Family that Pfc. Vanessa Guillen was harassed prior to her disappearance," said Commander of the 3rd Cavalry Regiment Col. Ralph Overland. "I take allegations of sexual harassment very seriously and we are conducting a thorough investigation."