“At one point, he was saying something to himself like ‘I’m fine, this is okay.’ Like he was reassuring himself that this whole thing wasn’t awful," a police source told People Magazine of comments Bryan Kohberger allegedly made during his extradition back to Idaho last week.
Attorney Shanon Gray said he believes police uncovered “a lot of hard evidence,” against Bryan Kohberger, the 28-year-old accused of killing four University of Idaho students in November.
“That’s been the hardest part of this is to sit back and look at the totality of it. When my sister was Facetiming me about a new egg bites recipe, he was planning his next visit to the home,” Alivea Goncalves said of suspected killer Bryan Kohberger.
“I really hope that the media can just back off a little bit…and allow her to heal, because it’s going to be a long process,” Alanna Zabel said of surviving University of Idaho roommate Dylan Mortensen.
“This guy had just murdered four people... who knows what was going through her mind," the Goncalves' family attorney said of why one of the surviving roommates waited hours before contacting police.
“Justice is when you leave the planet and the whole world is able to rejoice and be glad that you are not there,” Steven Goncalves said Thursday when asked whether he would support the death penalty for suspect Bryan Kohberger.
A newly released affidavit reveals chilling details about the murders of University of Idaho students Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Ethan Chapin, and Xana Kernodle.
Bryan Kohberger, under arrest for the murders of four University of Idaho students, applied for an internship with his local Washington police department to help them better use technology in investigations.
One of the surviving roommates, referred to in court documents as “D.M.,” reported seeing a masked man “clad in black” walk by her as she stood in a “frozen shock phase” before he left through the home’s sliding glass door.
