The audio of a 911 call after four students from the University of Idaho have been found to death has been released.
Authorities in Idaho published the call on Friday after the four -time murder that took place in Moscow, Idaho, on November 13, 2022.
In the call, who seems to have been made by someone who did not live at the address, a female caller is a hysterical sob.
The woman can be heard by deep sob and says: “Something happened in our house.”
The phone is then up to another person who says: 'One of our roommates fainted and she was drunk last night and she doesn't wake up. They saw a man in their house last night. '
A male voice is also heard on the phone and says hello and the coordinator asked them to stop passing the phone around.
The male also told the coordinator that the woman did not breathe. The call ended shortly thereafter when the police arrived.
Dylan Mortensen, Kaylee Goncalves, Madison may (on Kaylee's shoulders) Ethan Chapin, Xana Kernodle and Bethany Funke
Bryan Kherberger, seen in an updated September 2024 Mugshot, was set to zero as the main suspect after his DNA was found on site
Bryan Kherberger, 30, is accused of four counts of murder in the death of Ethan Chapin, Xana Kernodle, Madison Mag and Kayleen Goncalves.
Kherberger, a PhD student of criminology, was arrested six weeks later and accused of the murders. He denies involvement in crime.
Researchers zulden on Kherberger when the suspected after his DNA was found on a brown leather ka-bar mesmantel found next to the body of may in the creepy scene.
At the time of the murders, two other housemates – Mortensen and Bethany Funke – lived with MAN, Goncalves and Kernodle in the house with three floors in Moscow.
They were in the house at the time of the murders, but they escaped intact.
Mortensen, whose bedroom was on the second floor, came face-to-face with a masked man in the immediate aftermath of the murders, according to judicial documents.
She told the researchers that she was awakened by sounds in the house that morning around 4 o'clock in the morning and had heard a voice say: “There is someone here. '
She also heard what sounded like whining from the room of Kernodle and the voice of a man who said, “It's okay, I'm going to help you.”
Mortensen told the researchers that she had opened her door and peeked out three times.
Best friends Kaylee Goncalves and Madison can be found to be stabbed to death in the same bed
Ethan Chapin and Xana Kernodle depicted together. The young couple stayed in Xana's student house on 1122 King Road in the night of the murders
The student house where the murders took place. Surviving roommate Dylan Mortensen came face to face with a masked intruder just after the murders have taken place.
The third time she said she saw a masked man with 'bushy eyebrows' and dressed in a black walk past her door and went to the sliding doors of the house.
The defense now asks the judge to block evidence that refers to 'bushy eyebrows' and to block Mortensen from the use of those words to identify Kherberger when it testifies during the trial.
Touch-DNA found on De Schede was traced to the 30-year-old suspect with the help of Investigative Genetic Geneaology (IGG).
A judge has previously established a non-guilty plea on behalf of Kherberger, public prosecutors said they are looking for the death penalty when he is convicted.
In a hearing in January in January, the Kherberger lawyers tried to have the DNA certificate throw out of his trial by claiming that the use of IgG had violated its constitutional rights and that the State neglected the use of the research method correctly in search.
Kherberger looks at his lawyer, public defender Anne Taylor, on the right, during a hearing in the District Rechter Bank of Latah, Thursday, January 5, 2023 in Moscow, Idaho
In February the judge rejected the defense's request, so that the State could present this important evidence to the jury.
Only a few days after the ruling was pronounced, the defense underwent a big stir and brought lawyer Bicka Barlow on board, known for specializing in forensic DNA certificates.
A judge previously introduced a non-guilty plea on behalf of Kherberger. Prosecutors have said they will look for the death penalty if he is convicted.
The Kherberger process is planned to start on 11 August and is expected to take more than three months.
He has offered a vague one so far Alibi for the night of the murders that claimed that he drove around at night and looked at the stars.
Not being able to confirm witnesses where he was, his lawyer Anne Taylor admitted in a court application.
