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Four lives were stolen in the dead of night. One man now stands accused.
This in-depth video unpacks the chilling timeline, the forensic trail, and the growing case against Bryan Kohberger—the Ph.D. student charged with the brutal stabbings of four University of Idaho students.
Who was watching them that night? How did the killer enter—and why was one roommate left alive?
In this gripping breakdown, we walk you through the full timeline of the Moscow, Idaho murders—from the victims’ final known movements to the silent hours when everything went dark. We examine the disturbing 911 call, the roommate’s witness statement, and the damning evidence that led police to Kohberger’s doorstep.
The victims' final hours and party timeline
Surveillance footage, phone pings, and DNA on the knife sheath
How police tracked the white Hyundai Elantra
Why Kohberger's behavior after the murders raised red flags
Legal developments, defense tactics, and what’s next in court
This isn’t just another headline. It’s a haunting, complex case with real families waiting for justice—and a community still reeling. The video reveals how technology, timing, and a small DNA trace turned a cold trail into a criminal charge.
You’ll see the story unfold moment by moment—and decide for yourself whether the evidence points to guilt or doubt.
How long the suspect allegedly stalked the victims
What forensic evidence could make or break the trial
Why some legal experts say the case isn’t open-and-shut
The victims were Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle, and Ethan Chapin—four University of Idaho students who were fatally stabbed in their off-campus home in Moscow, Idaho, on November 13, 2022.
Bryan Kohberger is a 28-year-old criminology Ph.D. student who was arrested in December 2022 and charged with four counts of first-degree murder. Authorities allege that forensic DNA, surveillance footage, phone data, and his vehicle link him to the crime scene.
The key evidence includes:
DNA found on a knife sheath left at the scene
Cell tower pings showing Kohberger’s phone near the house multiple times before and after the murders
Surveillance footage of a white Hyundai Elantra circling the area that night
Reports of unusual behavior and cross-country travel shortly after the murders
As of now, Bryan Kohberger has not confessed and has pleaded not guilty to all charges. His trial has faced multiple delays, with defense attorneys challenging evidence and seeking to move the venue due to intense media coverage.
One surviving roommate reportedly saw a masked figure in the hallway but locked herself in her room, possibly in shock. The 911 call wasn’t made until nearly eight hours later, sparking widespread speculation—but police have stated she is not considered a suspect.
