logo
New details released in University of Idaho killings

New details released in University of Idaho killings

Yahoo10-05-2025

(WBRE/WYOU)— Shocking new details surrounding the Brian Kohberger case have been revealed Friday in a special NBC Dateline report.
The man accused of murdering four University of Idaho students faces trial this summer.
Friday evening, Dateline aired a two-hour special sharing new details, evidence and video that took place before and after the murder.
High-tech cameras aid in tracking Terence Ray's movements
Former Luzerne County Assistant District Attorney Jarret Ferentino has extensively analyzed this case from the beginning and says it's only looking worse for the accused.
With the trial of accused Bryan Kohberger now 12 weeks away it's the crime no one can forget.
In Dateline's 'The Terrible Night on King Road,' evidence appears to be stacking up against the man accused of stabbing four college students to death.
'As the new information comes out, it is painting a dark picture of Bryan Kohberger, 'said Ferentino.
Former Luzerne County Assistant District Attorney Jarret Ferentino has analyzed this case on many national news networks since the murder happened in 2022.
'What happened in that house? Why four victims, why any, teased dateline host Keith Morrison.
Narrated by Dateline's Keith Morrison, the special provided more insight into those questions.
Investigators say Kohberger was found shopping on Amazon for a KA-BAR knife and sheath. It matched the same brand of sheath found in the bed of one of the victims.
Home security video 'exclusively' obtained by Dateline near the murder scene shows the white car investigators believe was driven by Kohberger circling the block around the time of the murders several times.
And police say, Kohberger searched the internet before and after the murders for information about serial killer Ted Bundy.
'All of these pieces of evidence together are very very strong. Individually, what the defense is going to try and do is knock each of them out one at a time, but you run into a brick wall here the DNA is in,' stated Ferentino.
And that DNA, Ferentino says, will be the toughest piece of evidence for the defense to explain.
'Good luck with that,' wished Ferentino.
And that's not all, Morrison had an exclusive interview with a woman who exchanged numbers with kohberger at a pool party months before the killings.
She said the text message she received from him made her uncomfortable.
Prosecutors plan to seek the death penalty if Kohberger is convicted in trial.
Ferentino says nothing can change that unless Kohberger pleads guilty.
At this phase, this close to trial, Ferentino feels the defense is up against the clock.
'They are running out of options,' stated Ferentino.
Bryan Kohberger's trial is set to begin on august 11.
Ferentino anticipates from now until then both the defense and prosecution will be mentally and physically preparing for a 4-6 month long case.
To look at our full interview, click here.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Trump orders investigation into alleged cover-up of Biden's decline
Trump orders investigation into alleged cover-up of Biden's decline

Washington Post

time26 minutes ago

  • Washington Post

Trump orders investigation into alleged cover-up of Biden's decline

President Donald Trump on Wednesday ordered a broad investigation into whether Joe Biden covered up a cognitive decline while in the White House and was incapable of executing presidential decisions — an unprecedented request that in theory could undermine thousands of Biden's executive actions and pardons. The ordered focused in part on whether Biden's use of the autopen — a machine that uses real ink to duplicate a human signature — on executive actions was legitimate, or whether his aides used it to hide a president who was not cognitively capable of signing them himself.

Chicago trade school students blindsided as federal Job Corps cuts shut school down
Chicago trade school students blindsided as federal Job Corps cuts shut school down

CBS News

time26 minutes ago

  • CBS News

Chicago trade school students blindsided as federal Job Corps cuts shut school down

Hundreds of students in the Chicago area are not sure where to turn after the federal government pulled funding for their trade school, which is now closing at the end of the month. Students at the Paul Simon Chicago Job Corps Center, 3348 S. Kedzie Ave., said they were blindsided by the decision. Job Corps is a free program for thousands of low-income students across the country who will be affected. Last Thursday, the U.S. Department of Labor announced it would suspend operations at its 99 Job Corps centers due to budget constraints. Thus, students at the Paul Simon Chicago Job Corps Center were seen packing their bags and moving out of their student housing Wednesday afternoon. But it was not because of summer vacation. "It's hard to get opportunities like this," said Charles Wright. Wright and Areeya McNeil are on the school's student government association. They said they came to the Job Corps trade school to get a job with a free education. "I was looking for a change in my life. I wanted to become something better," said McNeil. "I heard about Job Corps, and I signed up." Now they, along with 25,000 students across the country, are losing their housing, education, and career training due to what the federal government calls a "phased pause" in the Job Corps program. "This came out of the blue. We were actually on our first SGA field trip, and we got the news," said McNeil, "and it just hit us — like, we're closing? We're not even done yet." It was last week when the U.S. Department of Labor announced the shutdown of the 99 Job Corps centers across the country — which includes locations in Chicago and Joliet. The department said the decision aligns with President Trump's 2026 budget. The department added that in 2024, the program was in a $140 million deficit, and is expected to cost another $213 million this year. The federal government added that the program has had thousands of serious incident reports — including sexual assaults, drug use, and violence. The Department of Labor said while the pause goes into effect on June 30, there is no hard deadline for students to move out. They say each center to should support the students with that process. "Since we're closing down, I might like go to a shelter and finish college there," said McNeil. "We'll see." McNeil and Wright are two of the 2.2 million people whom Job Corps said it has helped since the program started. They do not want to leave the 33-acre Paul Simon Chicago campus off the Stevenson Expressway. "We have no control over the situation and things like that, and it's really unfair," said Wright. McNeil and Wright said they are using what they have learned so far to try to land a job. Meanwhile, Job Corps said it is suing the Department of Labor.

Fallout continues after federal raid; officials say drugs is a growing concern in area
Fallout continues after federal raid; officials say drugs is a growing concern in area

CBS News

time26 minutes ago

  • CBS News

Fallout continues after federal raid; officials say drugs is a growing concern in area

Continued fallout from federal raid on Lake Street; officials say drugs are a problem in the area Continued fallout from federal raid on Lake Street; officials say drugs are a problem in the area Continued fallout from federal raid on Lake Street; officials say drugs are a problem in the area Fallout continues after a chaotic clash between protesters and law enforcement serving a drug trafficking warrant on Lake Street in Minneapolis Tuesday. While residents and local leaders denounced the tactics, they do say drugs are a growing problem in Minneapolis. Healthcare officials are sounding the alarm too. The chaotic clash is gone but questions remain — about the optics in which federal agents went about the raid at a Mexican restaurant on Lake Street. Many believing the raid was tied to immigration enforcement, but the Department of Homeland Security calls it a "groundbreaking criminal operation." Local leaders say the search warrant was connected to "drugs and money laundering." "I don't know one person who's ok with drug smuggling in our communities," said Hennepin County Sheriff Dawanna Witt. In fact — Sheriff Witt says Tuesday's operation needed to be done pointing to an uptick in overdoses. "Look at the stats, Od's are going back up already, we have to do this work," Witt said. According to Hennepin Healthcare, the number of non-fatal overdoses is up about 45% compared to last year. Dr. Tim Kummer, the Assistant Medical Director of Hennepin EMS calls the uptick troubling. "When you have an increase in non-fatal overdoses, you'll inevitable have an increase in fatal overdoses," Kummer said. Healthcare leaders say they are working on a plan to get ahead of this spike in non-fatal overdoses before they become fatal. Back on E. Lake Street, those living in the area say they see the drug use in real time. "We are all the time threaten by violence by drug dealers in their corners," said business owner Rodrigo Cardoso.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store