ID - 4 University of Idaho Students Died in Apparent Homicide, Moscow, 13 Nov 2022 ****Media Thread**** NO DISCUSSION #2

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Whew!, makes sense, as thought quick ruling. moo


Kohberger judge still has not ruled on cameras in the courtroom. There is a bit of confusion because of new docs posted today -- he denied cameras for Friday hearing... but that was always going to happen because that hearing is closed to the public due to secret grand jury info.

 
Denied Denied Denied There is a hearing on September 22 regarding whether the indictment will be mismissed. NO CAMERAS ALLOWED. Judge Judge has spoken.


I want to add clarity to the comments in this thread by @CoffindafferFBI. Judge John Judge denied my news station’s (@KREM2) request for cameras in the 10:30am hearing *specifically* not the trial. This is to be expected to protect the grand jury.



(2/2) The 1pm hearing is OPEN to the public. We are refiling for cameras at the 1pm. We still do NOT know **if cameras will be allowed in the trial.

 

9/14/23

He believes Kaylee was stuck between her friend's body and the wall before the assailant attacked her, citing the coroner's report.

Speaking to CBS News' Peter Van Sant, he said: 'There's evidence to show that she awakened and tried to get out of that situation, [but] she was assaulted and stabbed.

'The bed was up against the wall. The headboard was touching the wall and the left side of the bed was touching the wall.

'And we believe that Maddie was on the outside and Kaylee was on the inside. The way the bed was set up…[Kaylee] was trapped.'

Kaylee's mother, Kristi, said that she thinks the killer's plan 'went awry', adding that he 'intended to kill one and killed four'.

Their comments come after Kohberger waived his right to a speedy trial, pushing back the court case until at least next year.
 
See a timeline of the case:



"48 Hours" and correspondent Peter Van Sant reveal new information about the case against Bryan Kohberger for the Nov. 13, 2022, deaths of four University of Idaho students in "The Night of the Idaho Student Murders" airing Saturday, Sept. 16, 2023 at 10/9c on CBS and streaming on Paramount+.

Four University of Idaho students are discovered stabbed to death on Nov. 13, 2022. What led officials to an arrest in the case? See key dates in the investigation.

Nov. 13, 2022: Off-campus murders​

Four University of Idaho students are found dead in the off-campus home where three of the victims lived in Moscow, Idaho. They had been brutally stabbed to death. The victims are identified as Ethan Chapin, 20, of Conway, Washington; Madison Mogen, 21, of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; Xana Kernodle, 20, of Avondale, Arizona; and Kaylee Goncalves, 21, of Rathdrum, Idaho.

Nov. 15, 2022: The murder weapon​

The Moscow Police Department issues a statement saying an "edged weapon such as a knife" was used in the killings. No murder weapon has been found.

Nov. 16, 2022: Police press conference​

The Moscow Police Department holds a press conference about the murders. Police Chief James Fry says it was a targeted attack. "We do not have a suspect at this time and that individual is still out there."

Nov. 17, 2022: Cause of death​

The Latah County Coroner's Office reports the victims were likely asleep when they were stabbed with a large knife. Some even had defensive wounds. [...] remaining timeline follows at link

 
LIVE IN THE EAST: Family members shed light on new details about the murders that gripped the town of Moscow, Idaho. More on the tragic case, now on CBS.




SEPTEMBER 14, 2023 / 8:37 AM / CBS NEWS


"I don't know why it happened," Jazzmin Kernodle, sister of Xana Kernodle, told "48 Hours" correspondent Peter Van Sant in her first interview. "I wish we knew. They were, all four of them were, just such great people and made such an impact on the lives around them."

Jazzmin and her father, Jeffrey Kernodle, spoke with Van Sant in "The Night of the Idaho Murders," airing Saturday, Sept. 16, at 10/9c on CBS, and streaming on Paramount+. Van Sant asked Jeffrey Kernodle about reports that his daughter, Xana, fought back against the attacker.

"I believe so," Kernodle replied. "It's upsetting to think about."
 
Last edited:
Goncalves family is now saying they found BK's instagram before arrest and saw him following the girls but after the arrest the family said in interviews that they didn't know Bryan's name before the arrest. They were told only that an arrest was about to made. They learned his name the same time as the public.
Here's a clip from a TV interview where Alivea is talking about this.



There have been a bunch of preexisting accounts that had their usernames changed to his name once his name become public. And followed the girls.
His social media warrants are for reddit, tiktok, yikyak, twitter, strava and tinder no instagram.
 
In the interview with Van Sant, the Goncalves family provided screenshots of an Instagram account they believe belonged to Kohberger. Those screen shots include what they say is Kohberger's Instagram profile, and a list of people he was following, including Maddie Mogen and Kaylee Goncalves.

"48 Hours" has not been able to confirm the authenticity of this account.


9.17.2023
 
1/3 Despite recent reports, I'm told Bryan Kohberger is getting no special treatment in jail. He has access to an older computer, but it has no internet. Kohberger receives docs about his case on a thumb drive. He can review and respond, save to thumb drive, and give to lawyer.


2/3 Other inmates have the same computer access. Again- no internet - just thumb drive with legal docs. As for vegan meals -I'm told it is only rice and beans. In terms of him wearing suits to court - that was allowed by judge. Lori Vallow and Murdaugh also did this pre trial.



3/3 I'm told the only "special" thing about Kohberger in the Latah County jail is he remains in isolation from other prisoners for "his safety and the safety of others." I'll be on @NewsNation in a few minutes.

 
2 minute video


Bryan Kohberger back in court as judge hears arguments about cameras during trial l GMA​

Sep 14, 2023

Defense and prosecution both want cameras out of the courtroom but some family members of the four University of Idaho victims say cameras will help ensure a fair trial.
 
LATAH COUNTY, Idaho (Court TV) — Bryan Kohberger, accused of killing four University of Idaho students, is expected back in court on Friday for two separate hearings aiming to dismiss the indictments against him.

The motion is scheduled to be heard at 1 p.m. on Friday, which will be a busy day in the Latah County courtroom for Kohberger, the attorneys and Judge John Judge. While cameras are scheduled to be allowed into the courtroom for the afternoon hearing, a separate hearing on a different motion to dismiss the indictment will be closed when it is held that morning.

At 10:30 a.m., attorneys are scheduled to discuss a second motion to dismiss filed by Kohberger in August. That motion alleges grand jury bias, inadmissible evidence, insufficient evidence and prosecutorial misconduct as reasons why the indictment should be dismissed. The motion, as well as the motion in opposition filed by the state, has been sealed and is not available for Court TV to review.



Posted at 2:22 PM, September 19, 2023

The motion is scheduled to be heard at 1 p.m. on Friday, which will be a busy day in the Latah County courtroom for Kohberger, the attorneys and Judge John Judge. While cameras are scheduled to be allowed into the courtroom for the afternoon hearing, a separate hearing on a different motion to dismiss the indictment will be closed when it is held that morning.

At 10:30 a.m., attorneys are scheduled to discuss a second motion to dismiss filed by Kohberger in August. That motion alleges grand jury bias, inadmissible evidence, insufficient evidence and prosecutorial misconduct as reasons why the indictment should be dismissed. The motion, as well as the motion in opposition filed by the state, has been sealed and is not available for Court TV to review.
 
Video is just over 5 minutes.


Families of Idaho student murders victims share new details to "48 Hours"​


A new "48 Hours" episode explores details of the night of Nov. 13, 2022, when four University of Idaho students were murdered in their home. "48 Hours" correspondent Peter Van Sant joins CBS News to preview the episode and discuss his conversations with the families of Kaylee Goncalves and Xana Kernodle, two of the four victims.
 

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